St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1920

Page 1

i ett te Se -— —_——. .... ._ want ans | 91. LOUIS POSl- DISPATCH cant ie = August 1--8459 The — _— i in St. Louis With the cme wed Press News Service , i a enact oe ~ ~ == = = a a ee — a ST. LOUIS. 8 a SS Sea ore ~ DRICE THREE : CENTS —— ee eee” - - = _ - ~—eee antes - ——_— -——_——_ a ee ae —_— . ' 4 . > Military support of France by Bel- After Fleeing Thieves. fall term opens are Prof. Leroy Wil- not be involved. of the lid. The entire force of pro- Br the Associated Press : of transporting some of the most in, athletic ds partment here. Both table, but out of 1000 instructors Precinct polling place, 1317 Franklin | : utes be- _— sas te remain neutral in all dispute mercial Savings Bank here at 11 hefore the matter came to the pres- prove troublesome. politics with liquor. jing places, made between 1:15 and » wy pacer we ‘e. owe ‘ . , marked. The Circuit Attorney's office * possessions. Details as to France's into a vault, and all other persons rooda. rhe figures here given are ley asserted thie result would have thing in its power to straighte n the ie cu ttorney 8 ofiice the suspended excise regulations, quarters, indicated that about 28 : ; gp RS would be justified by the increased received. swept $20,000 into sacks and escaped ~ | North Shore suburb of Chicago. cated. If there are-——well, there will G jactein about a half hour after st » | ut i . , penalty of $104 fine and 20 days In‘ that time. LEarller in the day, on Understood that before official pro-| They shot Charles Mohler, a bar- ing, shoes. hats. hosiery and dry we: ae : place it in the box. He said thir ws T NUT TROMBONE . ance between France and Belgium as be implicated in the tale, and one! learned I asked for the resignation All Others Persons Made to 1-10 of a Cent More. nimniggnpnicge oe te S Is Out on Bond. For the first time in many years Aaron Goldstein, 31 vears old, a ‘prepared figures to show what will vorce. The two instructors who will asserting that I could not wait until nue, a Democratic judge of election : , , tiltin ‘ Se and and Lo- ‘glum in future armed conflicts is r S nate State was arrested at 9 a. m. today at the : cal Offices. prove not to have been the aggres-| yOLINE, Ill, Aug. 3.—Six armed | . igned to see rork- - essential commodities. have accepted positions with other and 9000 students it is not unrea- avenue, on the accusation of two po- eee ees Vetere San wer : ey "tween the interests of France and crease in freight rates will cause an box with ballots which he head , , been the same. Jones has taken a matter up. I don’t think any more ' will investigate the case. : there is a State law which makes per cent of the total registered vote , . rates. gq The alliance is to endure for a pe in a large automobile. | The parties, at least some of them, be more resignations.” ‘ fi the polls opened, mark a ballot and jail tu selk or give away intoxicants the basis of a comparatively heavy : | oT ds from New York to St. Louis ' epeategrseveral times, and tl -,on an election day. Under a strict: , mitigation the terms will be submit ber, when he ran out of his shop 800d: BOY CUT BY ROOSTER'S repes YT, evera ines, an le po- |° morning vote, Chairman Arnold of ] 1.313 "300 x Ss. > si : ' lic ' a ma Dee . of interpretation of this law a person is $1.31% per 100 pounds. The same | iceman then called the attention of ao a. Pere, ithe beard had estimated that -the ie . UP THERE | ‘@rawn up by Marshal Foch of the | professor announced suit for aliena- of one’ffrofessor. Another had pre- | , ; é, | Another man was saloons today are open on an elec- af were received here today in ‘ - : A St. Louis traffic expert, at the resifent of Che aa ‘ . impaign. He said he to me saying that he might resign “near saloons” now and not subject! » ST carcies. —Police Arrive and Fire | request of the Post-Dispatch, has ' . . ¢ di- in the fall. I sent him a telegram! tire salesman, of 1407 Franklin ave- ; on Party Nominees for U. be the effect of the newly authorized not be with the school when the then for a definite answer. He may in the Fifth Ward. Seventh Precinct forts were made to prevent ‘pledged upon condition that France son and Ralph Jones, who were in “The whole matter is very regret- hibition enforcement agents was as- “sor. Belgium also reserves the right men ay | , Unmasked, entered the Com It has been predicted that the in- Schools. Prof. Wilson had resigned sonable to expect that some should | jjcemen that he stuffed the ballot ers at the primary did not mix their A telephone poll of precinct vot- other nations in France’s colonial | this forenoon, backed two tellers advance in the purchase price of ident’s attention, but President Kin- “The university has done every- Regardless of the Volatead act or 2 p. m. from election board head- not vet been! in the t as s es, Valuable as showing what advances | pledge to Belgium have not yet bank into the cashier's offices, + position-.as. athletic director of a instructors or students are impli- Patrolman Melchior said he saw it a misdemeanor with a maximum: | had been cast in the primary up to Syed of from five to 15 years. It is The rate now in effect on cloth- ted to the League of Nations for ap-| across the street to give the alarm. ted t ati Patrolman Mehringer to the matter, | Could be punished for giving a friend ’ | rate applies also on blankets from ; 2 ‘tN Y ¥ the Brith and ne ey one lo |Mohler was shot through the body. poston to St. Louis. Ween: ;, iin SPUR, DIES OF TETANUS The two took turns in watching Gold. | @ drink out of his “private stock"; total vote would be about $0,000, of > ments in advising the league that fu- | Police arrived as the robbery were representative articles of _everyday Three Injec sti of Anti-Tetanus ‘stein through a window. today. i which about £0,000 would be Repub- Y ture drafts of the Anglo-Japanese al- ieaving, and a revolver fight ensued shipment from both New York and | Serum Failed to Save Life of APPEARS Ay 3 A M Melchier said he saw Goldsteiz David Nolan, acting head of the/lican and 80,000 Democratic. ro ment . 4 SWance would be submitted to the/on the streets, the men finally mak- Boston to this city. The authorized ane ie > eein See place 23 ballots in the box, and | lecal sah pega ipa regen office, The early afternoon figures made > jeague in order to bring its provisions |jno their way Tt Pag |increase in this rate is 40 per cent, Vernon Riley, 6 years old, of 716 Mehringer said he saw. Goldstein put | ®PPeates nag Police ¢ let Brien yer- it appear that the ratio of Repub- & their way towart GCA anc, which is equivalent to 53 cents per : 12 hallots in the box, the cases seen ‘terday for aid in preventing viola-|lican to Democratic ballots cast wae (Copyright, 1920.) e yor + , > | pia conformity with the aims of the}: miles from Moline. hundred. weight. a mpi rn ee : wi . by the two policemen being distinct, “ons, saying he had been ordered | running nearer three to one than to The gang threw the city into ex- Many Articles Affected. ee serene ‘ene some tetanus Run on Promoter’s Office Con- They telephoned to the Election by officials at Washington to do 80.\ the chairman's estimate of 5 to 8. . arr ee , Applied to the it of individual following a prick from a_ dead, : | . ,; mi ge ‘ Chief O'Brien said his order issued! ae tpi te. if th , ‘citement. Citizens hastily armed Appiled to 2 UNN OF INGIVIGUAL | LL ooster’ a verdict to that ef tinues—He Says He Has Paid Board at 8:40 and Chairman Arnold S rare, e total vote was roosters spur, a verdalk c lat er- . Ve, ’ : to the police Saturday covered ths | g9 000. there would be 60,000 Re- | Were drawn up in June at the time of, use. this increase will bear as fol Be issi I tt y ‘ the Belgian chief of staff themselves. jum ed into cars and se, yet Paul, Iron . 3 of the all-metal aerial mail trail-| road. crease of 35 per cent equals 20 cents | Albert ° | Sac nc : ae PERRY Pets HY . { . | a or fr nt of Securities Exchange Co. has main-| ing place and found that the judges .,. , Diazing monoplane squadron, on its| When the Rock Island police sta- | per 100 pounds on the less thar! Injured: When Hit by Fragment about to see their boss working while | precincts which were polled by tele- wWhone, the vote cast in all the 600 ‘ : , "ar ; “k “arc ‘ans ad- Albert Paul, 51 years old, of 916/* : Siegen \ Ghageadinn patterns Teterie dregs obit ae * rapid fire of conversation w ©6, piloted by Capt. H. E. Hartney that the men were meates foy Rock | poe cal en ran age armen a La Salle atreet, an fron worker, was}that 48 hours’ notice was required! with 20 votes, and Spencer with 20; Pree en eo lo ith his precincts up to 1:30 p. m. would and rying Eddie Rickenbacker, island, @ squad 2 iy aagotan oy af 20 ye oa ; th ' less than pews fatally injured at the plant of the before money could be withdrawn,, McJimsey, for Governor, with 80, Pictures also were m de of hi | have been 37,683. ‘Lieut. Charles R. Colt and J. OBrien| automobiles was rushed to Sears, a pound moved on © # : ~ Sey oe : explaining that the delay was neces-!and Hyde with 27; and had given " = In some of the wards, the election suburb south of the city, arriving | rate and an even smaller fraction for , Christopher & Simpson Iron Co., 811) inspecting an edition just aa it came | officials gave the number of Repub ; | . -|P avenue, at 9:30 a. m. today, f | , as : rob-|the carload rate. On a tub of but-| Park | from the press while the press was! iican and Democratic ballots used, and in nearly every case the Repub- | Sary in order that funds might be Congressman [ver all the votes obt > tt Ome offices | The xplaines \g ‘@ Ee ; ed fr ] alk and h "make a get-away from Ak-Sar-Ben| bers’ car speeding away in the dis- | ter weighing 60 pounds the increase | when an emery wheel broke. A frag- ae aay Bement al beg: gf n- alle ars agian : type — eS oot 3 nted running. Senator Harry 8. New of urn om a jong W t 10:10 this morning and fell|tance. The policemen’s car dashed | at the outside will be but 10 cents/ment of the wheel struck him in the| ©™*%e™ ° oh ae Sees | Shelr guess, and that they were €0-/ indiana was included in this picture. - were sore and tired. He ; Field a “ 1g : . . . ad , i he icked 1 preferred to take a day off and come jing to « hange the returns if they y ean ballots cast were largely in ex- fi h d to the ground. on pursuing the robbers’ machine, when shipped to St. Louis from El-' chest. He was alive when } ed up to Boston for their money rather| were w aeneidl 0h Cheat | To what extent Senator Harding coes of the Democratic. that the best thing to o wena | Aside from a severe shaking up,| which held its lead, racing in the | gin. by fellow employes, but died on the | han ea Most of the early arrivals bn t Sie eh pa ea em to let may deviate from the front porch | | It was reported in 6ome wards a Rig tiles + % ‘all the members of the party es-/direction of Galesburg. Advances Sugar Price. way to the city hospital. | eaid they were holders of unmatured Ne ion po ae Ste Until after the | campaign policy has not yet been that Democrats were calling for Re mptly did In the ordinary course: ‘eaped iwjur “The plane was —— Sugar from New Orleans now pays Examination of his body at the notes } : Se ee determined, though the general im- | publican ballote, wishin to have " ears, precwedes, eae 7 ig , 100 in car lots and hospital showed that his heart wat; «, 7 peat pression prevails among many Re- | « He dried one and then wrecked. Two Flyers, Armed, Search in Plane | 44% cents per n ; Says He Has Paid Out $3,500,000. jhand tn Republican local contests oT : 50 cents when shipped in lesser ' on the right side. This had been P ‘ t al WHEAT ADVANCES 17 |-2 CENTS publican leaders that there will be " , ; into the water. Then he . ' yy et for Bank Robbers. * ' : oe | ke to some of the physicians at onzi, in a statement, again as- some speeches made by the Repub ug there is only one contest on the quantities. The authorized increase | Khown to soIn ysician: serted that his business was solvent A BUSHEL IN CHICAGO PIT | - , PUP~ local Democratic ticket. Democrats other foot, which he also dig ge 4 YD GEORGE TELLS COMMONS By the Associated Press. ‘of 25 per cent in Southern territory |the hospital since Paul wees —_— and that he was prepared to meet al! son po it oo gg nominee outsides -who did this deprived themselves of At a up to uo hetore the campaign closes a vote in thelr own party contests far | } the basin. This went on for son . DAVENPORT, Ia., Aug. 3.—An at talay” ty , 3 ‘ sn: equals 11 cents per 100 on car lota|as a patient a year ago. 'demands. He estimated that ; ) - Then he began to get f . | HE CAN'T CONTROL COLLEAGUES airplane driven by Lieut. F. C. Bri- nt 12% cents on less than carloads. | time, because of the unusual posi- last night “ee o> patd a 4 ~eee $3 arly Gain of 15 Cents and Drop of “No one in authority has said | Senator and Governor. peeoens,” ay ae r | erly and Fred Wayace of the Wal- This means an addition of a slight! tion of his heart, he was exhibited at 500 000 since the run began. He 6 Cents Is Followed by Jump to there would under no circumstances Votes May Be Challenged. i never knew I had eo many ler Makes Half-Hearted De- |lace Aviation Field, both men heav- | action in excess of one-tenth of a/ several medical clinics. asserted that he would “have mil- _. ,,, oe a os any deviation from the front! ‘The law provides that a voter ask- ” | fense of Churchill’s Appeal to | fly armed, was started in pursuit of name for each pound purchased at | Tem ‘0 ; - ' Assoctated Preas porch campaign, Senator New, . s left" after meeting all obliga- : “AG ' on = ; ing for the ballot of either party in She Said ‘No.”’ toll ‘Boecial Cadie to the Post-Dispatoh. > sen me Aah Savings Bank ‘today. Rice from New Orleans to St.) Ww ASHINGTON, pvt 3.—The | ing the offer of a New York banker, a-steep em = price today, as a! of the National Campaign Commit- " Mother: Why did you let him or. 6AS6. 3.—Premier! when last heard from, the aviators |1,ujs jg now rated at 36% cents per| gross national debt was reduced @/ whom he did not name, to buy his 7°*™!* - rea pg rere Been y ch 7 i George, when questioned in| were searching Henry and Mercer 100 pounds in car’ lots and 44 cents | total of $76,404,453 in July, accord. | business. ng, stimulated by European war “It may be that occasion will arise | in the general election There ‘s 1.0 Well, h nice ¢ | a of Commons yesterday | Counties in Iilinols. for smaller quantities. Application |ing to the Treasury statement to- | Fdwin I. Pride. the auditor ap talk. iS 2 that he speak elsewhere than from ‘legal penalty for changing one’s saa ell, e was so aA owe t War Minister Winston Chureh- —— nn of the 96 per cent increase means day. This leaves the public debt at pointed bv United States Attorney In a little more than A Bingie hour his front porch, but this ia for the ay roar voting the ticket of the ask ce ts a - , . oe “ ‘ , i extre . ware b ce s | . ated : Pe , : The idea! Ha "I ~ article appealing to Germany to BAND AT. FUNERAL FOR CANARY ‘an addition of 9 and 11 cents per | $24,222,91 7,013. The reduction was|pantel J. Gallagher to investigate ~ tg: : myteter: pd l : ‘ me future to determine. other party in the election efter have ‘s you amet teare te may “nat red Mave Burope from Bolshevism, a '100 respectively. The increase on a/accomplished through the retiremen® ponzi's accounts, said it would re a bushe med a par a 5 Mar« “ e- | etnies tantly ing taken ouch, an. ead Sn -the.anl k very se 0 a ; Tre: , 1. si . tate livery touching 2.30. as against | i zs : Thes's what I did say, — tag agis - al that| Hearse and Four Coaches Hired by 10-pound package is 1 cent. ! cates of Indebt oe certifi- quire several more days to complet JURY DECIDES LOFTIS DIED mary. me if I'd be angry if he k ‘ ; ly | New York Cobbler, Owner of Bird. Fresh meat from Kansas C | cates of indeptedan work on the books. Pride announced Lmter, thie: seattede + deen ee | Inthe Eighth Ward. Tenth Pre- Churchit was severely St. Louis now pays 23 cents per that he had found no indication of “9 i FROM INJURIES IN FALL | cinee. at-1603 South Twelfth street, Tar Baby. en" , Spectal to the Post-Dispatch St. , : poe , Saroline he» a over the coals at a Cabinet ac sew YORK, Aug. 3. “In his grief when shipped by the carload, and | FAIR, HIGHER TEMPERATURE criminality as far as his investiga- ! lghe r, on : before midday had 0? votes bad bame aa ; he in the forenoon. hi d in thi tf ae wom scored 16%c gain, December deliv- a reg over the death of Jimmy, a canary |it is invariably shipped in this wi on had gone. ery reaching a top level of $2.29%, Bookkeeper Who Was Alone With ‘stration of 376, and the party divi A Sporting Jury. | P. a EEE base dohacmned te orl bird, Emidio Russomanno of Ne-| The authorized increase of 35 per TONIGHT AND aerenane » mannose aim compared with $2.13% at yesterday's Him and Her Fiance Are sion was 50 oe to 17 Demo- Jackson, a native of Ge ' Pgection of the press. But in the} wark, N. J., had an elaboriie fu-| a Twentieth Precinct, 6462 Easton av- » | | and vicinity: Wednesday nights of the two suc- ARMOUR STOCK $400,000,000 Miss Ruth Wood, a 25-year-old | enue, 60 of 248 votes had been cast Jimmy was one of three singing Inder the new rates the cost of | , bookkee | ; | ? . . . iper, who was alone with | DEFEATED IN MESOPOTAMIA canaries owned by Russomanno, Who! ji, ping milk has been advanced 4 alr and warm- | ceeding weeks, the last performance; as Prem ‘Loftie when he died. and Roy | #?4 the Republican vote was 46 te - , a cobbler. 9 , mie er tonight and being Aug. 18. ; 300 Caseaitics dnd Lose 12) ** vee" © om ane bets. yor Badd ae com Figs a ate pl ee Ree, sins customary, the exhi-. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 3.——Ar-| #hayne, her flance, were released akin atean maaan nn Wb ge peg 7 Reaene ocean VE SHOT ‘BY ROBBERS: | nik from Godfrey, IIL, to St. Louls, | 4 | Missouri: Gen- bition will consist of spectacular epi- | MOUF & Co., meat packera, Chicago. | from custody following the inquest. tore Nici tine 538 ef 986. weak by Tribesmen., DETECTI and 16 centa to ship the same nize a S erally fair and | sodes, including dancing and singing | Pee nyt uell recog pine stn ae Ree | cu MEEed etae one : pee were in, and they stood $8 Repub- Associated Press. | ! on « he showing of the . ’ . = . MNDON, Aug. 3.--Further trou- Fatally Wounded While Protecting en gene mr wd op nel bg of ne ned scm Posnemgae ong ‘aa wi women | Stock from $210,000,000 to $400,000. | tioned about the drinking party ; gy eb lndalbee scm vay Pe q me for’ the British in ‘Mesopotamia Chicago Vinegar Plant. | ve. § coils fs eeneed. Vale the | models selected for their beauty and | 99° Their tax on the increase | which culminated in the death of dun et tn an a aieee aie oy “@ reported by the War Office to- | Br the Associated Press. - whic tng Iilinots: Gen- | grace ‘amounted to $105,693. her companion. She said Loftia had : &. ° c- readjusted rates e increase will | & P called her to the apartment to tei} | Fourteenth in behalf of Edgar 3.—-Frank A strong British column on the CHICAGO, Aug. : shot fatally | amount to about 5 milis a gallon | . he ape |Fourtesath im behalf of 5 Euphrates was attacked and /|Gurk, a detective, was eeene- Godirey an 8% nillle from | warmer tonight | .j4eq inte four episodes entitled Dividend of 50 Per Cent. aa ME tea Some eae a, teenie Nicola, who te seeking, re wom , toda when three men attempted to omorrow. . . NEW YORK, Aug.34 The Schulte’ which Shayne formerly owned. and Sinounces mu vmuccwedea : Me ie om hy Seggagemaam ar re) ae cat | ” ie of the bes oe gc aaron Regs oor Retall Stores Corporation, tobaccon- give it back to him Then, accord. bart eg pee Baa aoe See es ite way back to Hillah, near | Manufacturing Co. ; rb Free Band Concert Tonight. river at 7 a. m.|the models will parade across the ists, today declared a dividend of 50 | ing to tate Sette mame tank tie _, This is State-wide Br Baar } site of ancient Babylon, after The robbers were ot a Sgr > dag | At Carondelet Park, 7:50 to 10 | 11.8 feet.ta fall, stage and over @ runway ig the au- ' per cent, payable Aug. 24 on all,com- ' diamonds, watch, ringr, $36 and a in all p | : ree ne Se oe nompnede m4 ed | o'clock. of 4ofafoot. dfterium. mon stock of record on Aug. % jeweled knife. Conti 3 ca Pose 2 nnon and 12 machine guns. (ng } ) Genius ts invariably absent-m A famous Scotch professor of Omaha as passengers, crashed exception to the rule. He ?t tuto a house while endeavoring to|there just in time to see the required to make oath that he in- " ’ : tee stated, after his conference. ‘tends to vote the ticket of that party $2.15 at yesterday's finish ra erally fair and The “pageant” feature will be dl- Gi as, ithe J

Page 2

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ as ’ PEACE PARLEY [Map showing Line on Which Bolshevik /COURTSMARTIAL T0 HOLLISTER MAKES bees he pe rt Nevopaers to Connie] ‘BOSD MINES OF RUSSIANS Sateen Aes o=] CHP ANT CROWN APEAL AT LAST. INCREASE ON ee) Win } —_ | 2 ad Brotherhood Economist Points Out That if A that | . By the Associated Press Dispatch the entire increase in freight rates al- add only 6 cents to the retail cost of | ‘2 TW MINES A _ resentatives Demand That + | LONDON, Aug. 3.—Duties of | jerreRSON CITY. Aug. 2.--An | lowed the railroads by the Interstate, 4 pair of shoes, and mean a propor-/| indorsed by a majority of Republies 3 " | INS\ Ni " E obrun) i vd \tionate increase in other articles of!an lawyers in the Bar Assc 3 co ° : nD als in Ireland will be | ; morning. ast. ys Commerce Commission should be . Conferees lave Power to Bre | Crows —— eee: See 5 een Ses ‘poll were Judges George H. Shi Day Men Still Out and ; Ps NE NST RI IRE eee i 35 ~ / : : a | apparel and food. Sle ates | , by W. R. Hollister. cutive lborne by producers and distributors. | . ~ taken over by courtmartial even to | tempt Db! ister, executin The total increase is estimated at Specific Lnstances. and J. Hugo Grimm, and Claude ¢ the extent of settling civil disputes, | Sarees of the pate stage py Nation- $1. 200,000,000, or approximately $12 ‘The freight rate on a $65 suit of! Pearcy. For the Court of Appealie ; Oth ers to V t infliction of fines and'the binding of he Committee, tarengs a ee 'per capita. If the burden were | clothes shipped from Chicago to Los’ Judge George D. Reynolds was igoy | ore on ce r ver to keep the | Per. the Jefferson City Capital-News, | LA eles is 22 cents. The increase dorsed, and for the Court of Crim. an ee ito obtain support for Charles H. | P@8sed on to the public, Lauck point- ngeles vies aban now COres “ ad rim. peace, under the terms of the new i Maver of &. Josenh forthe D (ed out, the increase in the cost of @Uthorized would add approximate-/inal Correction, Willlam Magg i: Irish bill. ae ieee Bost moe for calicmcats lliving to the average family, assum-|!¥Y 9 cents to the cost of the suit, de-| Bates. ‘ SOVIETS FORMED IN | Military courts also will take over , seamed quamertese: ot Siti ot. : At- ‘ing the average income to be $1200) livered. The freight rate on dressed | Opponents of the machine | os the duties of Coroners. The courts | tr tig pti = i tine . _— La year, would be less than 1 per cent.| beef from Chicago to New York is | supporting Charles FE. Mohretadt OCCUPIED POLAND ; ; will be given the power to compel | kKinson and payne H. vee 8 Mayer ee “Public Should Not Pay.” '69 cents per hundredweight A 40;|Bhertff and John W. Dunn for Cre witnesses to attend hearings and to | °Pponents, and all morning telegrams! ..rhere is no reason.” Lauck con-|Per cent increase would add 28| Treasurer. | enforce orders for the _aetoese ge a ate re = Stas, | tinued, “why the increase should add/cents, or less than one-third of a —— : = 7 Of the 60 coal mines in th , . s convicted by , SLA! . wn wthing a ‘ | ee . ' . r! 6 . ” a of documents. Persons c ‘anything to the cost of living. for the | cent per pound. On a barrel of flou House Cleaners” Tell Wein ner near Belleville, 48 are work . >» » J | se .* . . Bolsheviki In Drive Cap to knife Long” in retaliation. é ; . : : : to . Ze them may be imprisoned in any part - ; : reason that present prices. because of from Minneapolis to Philadelphia or, a | | of ) The -Capital-News is strong in its ' Per paces : He Is Satisfactory to Them, ei ‘n | day, Secretary-Treasurer Ma | of Great Britain. abnormal conditions and profiteer-;New York, the freight is 84 cents. anerally | tines : , ‘ ture Warsaw Before Nego- Armed raiders held up the occu- |toen consiered 19 9 sling neg ing, bear no relation to costs of pro-| With 40 per cent added, the increase The association of Missouri Repub = ‘ che Belleville sub-district | Mizenhead Lighthouse, ' Aaucti -rodue ar ’ 3s would : unt to about 34 cen onilicans (house cleaners) has sen ; 7 . : ; jaome of the : ce among the Democratic newspa- Guction. Preducere and distributers | Ween te ae i | . a ' United Mine Workers’ Unite . * tiations for Truce Put End County Cork, Saturday, and took | = hy pr gee ig gy : " should be required to absorb the en-|@ product retailing at $16. Asa bar-| letter to Sheriff Weinbrenner, canal d. Th bdistr away 1200 rounds of signaling am- | P°TSs ° - weveral MONthS! tire increased costs resulting fromj|rel of flour weighs 196 pounds, the » for th ominati ¢ nounced. e subdistrict co to Fi , G Withi . : ago Long issued a statement to the date for 6 nomination tor Publie . et in ; munition. The Rosslare Coast Guard of . son a ving 3 ' , sete “4 the freight advance. This conld be increase would represent one-sixth | St. Clair County and parts o 60 Miles f C; P Station also was raided and the/° es ‘ole © had no Bnancial inter-| accomplished if the fair price com- | of a cent a pound be g ton and Madison counties. oO at 7 ~ mes signaling apparatus taken. ae 6 paper. » : . | mittees operating in the different ‘Coal is an exception, but the in- isfactory to the committee, though — £ or the 12 there that are net : Za : ‘According to some of the newspa- | rs snap 2a t “Y ome had SOV- | states were to function properly un- creased rate on coal could easily be| his name appears as scratched on me ‘ three e in Bef} - 2s eee ; eR ye r stories favor: e 0 S can- | , ; a , . By the Associated Press | DS « Dad pers today, successive raids on light- | 70) aia also had on the front | oer the Lever act. absorbed by the operators, most of »iye sample ballots which {t ent a ne ee LONDON Aug ee ati ' 4 fi > \ ar / houses have been one of the reasons y aT we = G on a lt ron “What will probably happen is that whom are making exorbitant prof- through the mall. The letter ex ea . of these the men report 2 oy ——Negotations | aw f ‘ , ae , for diverting transatlantic liners | Pase the declaration of support of| profitee rs will make the Sree ad-; its.” jlains that Weinbrenner’s name Was — . stayed only a few hours. W for an armistice between Poland and. ‘ (fe | from Queenstown. The Graphic says | Myer in the form of a two-column | ___________— ee SE Sa "hed b th i folr bs Soviet Russia have been delayed > | > —¥ that the diverting of the vessels was | box ighie: ae Sy be rat er ecause ® organizat 60 mines are working full-tir ; ages, ac- 7 me {thet the + oor opened with « declaration that| DEMOCRATS REPORTED its sample ballot to Republican vot-|sent him a questionnaire, and 41MM mploy 10,000 minern, Maso cord! t : in nowise connected with Archbish- pone Geciaration tnat | gi | ; ly f hi > a , Mason ng to a wireless dispatch re- i Ted ees Holister was not in sympathy with | |ere last week, headed with indorse- | not receive a reply from m. a In adjacent flelda some ad eeived here from Moscow. It says op Mannix of Australia, Dut was due . VOTING REPUBLICAN ments of Davis or Minnis for Sena- “You have assured us,” the letter — ° ) mines were reported workin ) ; ' a Ae Mies : eas ttacks made upon Morton Jourdan, .. to the initiative of -~the steamship | ® he ‘ ‘ oe the Polish delegation left Barano- ERBIA companies, who have found it in- | St. Louis public utilities attorney, in BALLOTS IN PRIMARY | tor and Hyde for Governor. says, “that you did not receive the — | 2 ‘ | P mp s, | Ward committeemen have in| questionnaire, and that that was the | in other cases it was reporté ‘some cases sent out printed sample! reason for your failure to reply. You - | the miners had voted to conti vitch for Warsaw Monday to pre- ereasingly difficult to obtain pilot- oe ates view "ea ae re ee . . aa sil : ; % 1e statement then says: ‘I am . went to its Government the Soviet age and were alarmed at the crip Continued From Page One. baHots. Joseph B. Thomas, Repub- | have also assured us of your ynquali- OP strike or defer action. This re. Mean Committeeman in the Twenty- | fied support of our cause.» Had you 9 ticularly the case in the Mad demand that the Polish delegates be | Kobryn, the little village near Baronovitch, where the peace parley pling of lighthouses. The newspaper | ‘*" favor of the nomination of Charles | eighth Ward, sent out such a Daligt | pre ‘sented these facts to the commit-— . ' . -Macoupin County flelds. T . ' , H. Maver because I believe his nom!-! candidates are being named in con- eld, is shown in the box on the mp ‘adds that the companies also com- ver Siveun mandates for signing not only | is te be & : ——— leained ym irrecularity of the rail- | mation will contribute more than that nection with the choice of congres- | . “ piainec 5 yesterday. Thomas is at outs with tee when the bullot was made Ue cr & was said many men were opp ‘the majority of the committee,Cand | your name would not have t Sa resuming work. an armistice agreement but also a | 25-482 EOE ‘road service at Queenstown of any other candidate to the success | sional and State candidates. had passed the River Piss: Ostro- sabia otis Dee Jemocratic x lev 3 s, city hi: ‘e: Mer- protocol setting forth fundamental | had passed the aaa Ae Pie. ~ SENATORIAL FHT as of the Democratic party [I believe Banks, city hall offices, the Mer his ballot fe for Hyde’ fae Gewemuor | ecratched.” . 3 Today is the twelfth dail = @ . | > =: . . r > ‘ ary . ) ¥ . . . , ; : a y : : conditions of = e. —— Live ly E ight Ocx urs W Ix a lilitary Governor a nd as his personal friend. change, and all Federal! bullding and Mohrstadt for Sheriff, but ne ' cna i ae es tee ee strike caused by the . day mer that Judge Maver will make a great; chants Exchange, the Stock Ex- “Without this.” the message de-'U. Ss. Consulate at Warsaw V orked " Cyclists Are Am baausbed. am for himeto the limit.” offices except those of the Collector ‘supports Killoren, a machine candi- MIAMI QUIET AS GUARDSMEN ” g demanded an increase of $2 date, for Circuit Judge, and Daues .: “S The miners were ordered b clares, “it will be impossible to con-| All Day Sunday Vising Passports. |B: the Associated Prers Farris told the Post-Dispatch cor-.of Internal Revenue. prohibition en- fe in oC Migser ng” aa ‘ clude an armistice.” | By the Associated Press DUBLIN, Aug. 3.—Detaiis of &jrespondent over the telephone this forcement officer, and the investi- |*°" i bbncsers sigls Gig | PATROL CITY'S NEGRO DISTRICT i | ae eee ay Ce . WARSAW, Aug. 3.-——-Applications ‘fight at Bruree, County- Limerick, |}morning that he had received a copy | gating bureau of the Department of | The ballot of the so-called Inde- hesiuiieaash eaonan . @ State officers, -but only abo The Russians, the message says. | for passport vises by persons wish- | yesterday. are given in an account! of the statement by wire and that he | Justice, were closed. One division | pendent Voters’ League, which 1s | Body of British N Cha BY obeyed yesterday. informed the Polish delegates that ing to leave Warsaw have more than. | ionned by gmeneral leadquarters. | had telegraphed his friends over the,of the Circuit Court was in session, /made up on a basis of antagonism | pn Ai Kes Wo ws Shi reed WR 4 Mason said he thought it ee for sign: doubled at the American Consulate Principal (¢ contest Between (;ard-; Fifty armed men ambushed a pa-| State to take proper measures to this being the vacation period for}to the Catholic Church, has been) ad Mean Dped & ” many of the “day men” will ing the fundamental! conditions of since the beginning of the Sov iet , l CID ‘trol of military cyclists, consisting of '“balance off with Mr. Long for but- the courts. sent to a considerable number of | ‘ ee © x sume work, and if they do not peace and the Poles replied that offensive against Poland. Consulate ner and Ralph; Annexation ‘an officer and five men. One of the/| ting into the Governor's race.” | incebad ab Odiien ‘voters. Samuel A. Dienstbach, a Tahaan! wee ae 9 —-Fiest ye the other workers will not sta , | South Broadway piano dealer, in an | Pen , Guar wi Svatag ot oll -* oa Nas “day men” or “company me | ¥ ‘ a er oe dle the loaded mine cars, and they must return to Warsaw to pre- , employes worked all day Sunday. duesti , d (men was seriously wounded, but | ’ i 7 ' stion Involved. | —_ - pterina 1} ; rng eres question for the decision of | ond did not leave their desks until Qu owing to the ‘intensity of the attack | ‘SECOND WARRANT IN WEEK ae Bee see cae ae ‘he po’ | attempt to improve on the I. V. L anes f thi : ag olish Government. late at night, and it was etated that Se ing party’s fire his conuades were | ing plac e and stating his name and | selections. sent out a ballot of his | 8F° minh tion oO this city throughout ; tain the timber work of the provisional Soviet has been) upward of 3000 vises are passed | In St. Louis County the principal: unable to assist him | AGAINST DR. T, 4 MANNING | se 19 asked one a I serge he 'own last week, the chief tangible re- | ae cap. = ro the departure, ' and some of the above-ground formed in the parts of Poland that! upon each week. Mosi of the appli- | 7 | ‘The raiders reached the wounded pase: 12h ‘sg eg a aga h dg: “es of the} sult of which was the trouncing of | er wo wo D for Nassau, Bahama ment. have been occupied by Soviet troops,| cants are women and children who | Iman. seised his rifle and used his| ate 3 | party which he names is handed to. Dienstbach by Ray Weinbrenner. son | Sslands, wit the body of a negre — | edt antt the aon cate rdi irel ; , ‘ig bet Senator ee ee nig He Is Charged With Having Pre-| him, and he has no opportunity to Abs, L 'who was charged with having at- - : . 10% BAG acco ng to a wireless message re have friends in America. Many of | 5 etween penato body as cover. Che striaggie lasted ibed N ~oti f w ; a da } : of a candidate whom Dienstbach . action the union could take t esived here from Moscow today | these have previously planned to | prosecuting Attorney Ralph for the | gor half an hour before the wounded! * | ‘hen Friday. Liga tick ‘6 The aouae an th 7 icenaae | Bote te rm + cine Coma ace al this class of workers to e ‘ ‘he ; , > ticket. le eoryv oO e primary ' } ; i nig 1ere Oo daiso a r Julian M leveky is chairman of| cross the Atlantic, and the recent Republican nomination for the State | man was rescued and takem fo a cot- | TY | — t | a h etn wah d leat strictly with- Fight on G. O. P. “Ring.” hat shi t f th ei atrike. the new formed body, adds the dis-| Bolshevik activity has had a decided | agp! Sone iin: tha cottage the he second warrant in a week jis that it is an election strictly with ihat shipmates o 18 accused might a stad ; ; , E ; Gardner is supporte y | a ; ; ‘charging violations of the Harrison/in each party, and the holding of The contest between the Hepublic- | cause a disturbance led the authori — a ro more mines in or . patch. tendency to increase t | Senate . : vw fire "h , gata & | i i i - . Sr GOS Fe | ‘ the courthouse crowd and | raiders poured in a heavy fire. The | 4 ntinarcotic drug act was issued to-| these elections in all parties at the;an machine and the opposition ie! ties to call out the military. ss linsville were being opera The new Soviet has iasued «a mani-| depart. Many are refu f part of the ol f oe - . ; gees rom soldiers’ ammunition ran short and, ,.. , : per ae nade > panwe - . the ; a morning, making a total of fi ' oe . . , day against Dr. Thomas S. Manning |same time is merely for conven-,centered on the nominations for | The negro was killed Saturday in e ' festo to the laborers of Poland, ex-| districts now held by the Soviet! Ralph is backed by Fred Essen, | one of them, disguising himsel as a | sf 3867 Delmar bovlevard. It charmes | ienc | judgeships, Sheriff and City Treas-|leaping from a train on whieh he 1600 miners. that have resu horting them to rise “against Pil-| armies. ‘eounty boss. Essen and Garéner | civ: | a cm on ae lee ewes : ‘ es | lence | . >» oe as- |: a a ' s SS icivilian, ran for reinforcements. aft} 3 4 ; “ ' | me kubeher af eemnie bation . ay co oi erations there since yesterd sudeki’s bourgeoisie, land-owner gov- Crowds jamméd the streets near! __ Snore an bat have | the efrival of which the raiders ried ) him with having preserived 20 grains | The number of sample allots sent urer. he ourthouse ring of court | was wane taken to Jacksonville. wine of tha’ Liamenht Gan ernment.” the Consulate on @un@ay. and extra were formerly cose riends, | ‘ naeaaren iin tan he | of morphine and 10 grains of co- {through the mail and otherwise dis- clerks who are city committeemen, ——— 4 The manifesto declares that a sta- gendarmes were datienad there to fallen out and are saying things Pursued : ' ies er : 7 = caine for a woman addict last Fri- |tributed has been such as to be, in (in alliance with the City Hall ma- | Last Side Candidates File. j Cue of the ee ee Cc > , about each othe: center of the village, a Urned | day His bong was fixed at $50060v. some cases, confusing to voters. ichine, is supporting William H. Kil- | By the Associated Press — oo Coke Co, were ose openin ble peace between Russia and Po-| maintain order and to divert: traffic , i resumed firing A schoolboy , Posie panos Bat r that city reported the Soviet; John Wilman of University City,; With the departure from the city’ | Sent. Dr. Grayson said the President : . 4 mined y “ “day : ‘ ! 68 Were in control of the eastern! INVESTIGATING ALASKA OIL Republican, has no opposition for; hospital today of J. W Chattman, | Pad shown such marked improve-. » - F a on prea ay — piv f of the town. It t«# officially ad-| | Sheriff. Four Republicans—Floyd | 8 years old, a negro, of 2626A Papin | ec hy gg heon ah ogy not — | | Zi - | heey ‘ a present requ . a . age : sary to pu m in 6 care of an- | 7 Brooks, Fred. Mueller, Charles Noble | street, the last of six cases of tetanus | p \\ Group ] 4 ie sittin ella ~ the Russians have reached) | : nika, northeast of Brest-Litovek. By the Associated Press ,and Alex McLeon--and one Demo- treated at the hospital in the last other physician ; ber of Commerce has req to the southeast, near Brody, WASHINGTON, Aug 3 Navy crat, Henry Etherton, want to be,;month was disposed of The boy'| ae saci | members to report any falle Bolsheviki have rushed reinforce- | 204 Geological Survey officials are Prosecuting Attorney. was admitted July 15 suffering from); Women Robbed When Being Meas- ¥ ° ° = rall | ata into the line and it is expected | investigating recently-discovered ofl | (— = --- tetanus in a wound inflicted by! used. ay rinte Ol e esses | . to deliver oma or : omted ou Mm , ‘terrific attack will be launched | Supplies in Alaska, Secretary Daniels— ‘broken glass | By the Associated Press for the purpose of capturing announoed today upon his return to NEW YORK T0 ALASKA PLANES . Three of the other five tetanus pa- | NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Edward = held coal and tn other ave confiscated it for thelr » a - berg before an armistice is de- Washington after a tour of Alaska tients were cured, and two died. Two, Koch, known as “the measurer” | vay q : ‘and the West. It is hoped, he said, REACH PRINCE GEORGE, B, C, of those who lived and ‘one whv and charged with havin stolen | Pa os ) ; | 4 Railroads have the legal ‘ | ~ g ee ; f | Bolsheviki Use Fresh Forces | that the Alaskan oli lands eventually —-—- —— died were wounded by blank car-_, $50,000 jo $10900.000 from 60 women ase: . ormer y : i sentinente eoal on their trae SES MAN St . » they need it, and they ha “On the northern sector. Soviet will yield a large part of the oil sup- | Capt. Strect’s Machine Wrecked and | tridges or firecrackers in Fourth of, when measuring them for gowns, 3 . i [ivanes ena have ply necessary for the Pacific fleet. | He May Have to Abandon July celebrations. was held without bail for hearing in WA A priced Gelivery of coal during the M That was the s«ituatio ‘ | Coal deposits totaling between Plight. Physi¢ians at the hospi enw the 3 ee 0m | * ed the region of ‘Ostrolensk, 4 “ Br the Associated Press 5 me Respite; Gay that - ppesayD Comet yestereae. ‘ to $12 50 Committees took advantage is but 66 miles from Warsaw 400,000 and 500,000 tons are already their efforts at treating tetanus have “ eaerve| PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., Aug 3.—-/}, | = oF | _ @ ) | regiments from the extreme!" Sight in the navy's coal reserve eee te een more successful this year than . ? % réecting diversion of coal oe ton right wing of the Bolshe- | /#>ds in Alaska, Daniels said, with. ~The United States army airplanes formerly, because they gave larger ST. LOUIS POST UISPATCH aemisges mail hoi . to more easential consum line are here too, fresh ‘orces good prospects for a very much larg-— being brought up. Apparently it/¢™ Supply. Arrangements are being | Nome Rares SEN: ATFIVeS here at.11 gave a patient a total of 10,000 units published Daily. ‘by tie Pulttger Publishing reau for cooking the repo Streets the Y are wanted as matte? this city before Wednesday, the use of the Pacific fieet, the Secre- , berta 200 miles sagt — lane No. 3 they gave as many as 351,000 units (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ) | bgPe Wy | TR Se Grou 9 ord. earliest date set by the Soviet atl owes pron oP ending cmd sce Bl ‘coe oa anding, but the heme aoe md — given ata MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. 1} rite it Tey J p ry ~ ° relative to an armistice with | Geposite of coal on Government land - , -'of 41 tetanus patients at the hospital | ¢tied to the use for 1 evubiicat! f all | | ei lid | - : for commercial uses. St. Clair Street, commanding the survived. dispatches credited to it or not erie | teas , TRL Ree rgan les, inens, credited in this paper. end also the loc y ‘ : ‘flight, may make it impossible for : ee : | ° Boisheviki,”” said last night's a news published herein. All rights of repua- | } | . ) ] ° statement, “have reached the) Republicans in Reed Audience. ov to continue with the expedition,; sereet Car Arbitrators Meet. eas ee Sanerene Saree Onn See : | ! \ OlleS, Ginghams | Beventy-fve to 80 per cer ft was said. Capt. Street, while | + a mines in the State were running through Kossaki, Mazo-/| Special to the Post-Dispatch. A board of art oon | All ; landin day 4 oard of arbitration selected to | gsupecrIPTION BY MAIL. | | ; : | s. Vysconski, Koscieine and Cie- : CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Aug. 2. aaaeaioe Ape psig Remy Ne oe determine what settlement shall be! aROTES CE: | : Veda), according to repo | tes $ - @t the State headquarters my -~- 75 to 80 Per Cent of ll Operating Again. r Spectal to the Poet. Lrieumtch y SPRINGFIELD. Il. ae ~ Br . ig if a ie — Senator Reed spoke here last nigh: made relative to the a : > application of | Dai: 4 8 nine p the northern front, the line| to about 2000 persons, a large ma- aged his machine. Joona coh doen and conductors on the in- | Dally without Sunday, one year wc Iiinois Miners’ Union. to the Prussian| jority being Republicans. Repub- terurban lines operated by the East vn Se Set 4 Seattered actions the mem . : ns or. homage aa In the region| licans even having places on the. Canadian Ship Plant Assigns. |East St. Louis & Suburban Co., re- ™oD*Y order or St. Louis excBanme. fusing to return, but fn Poles are making a/ speakers’ platform. He made a. TORONTO, Aug. 3.—-The Domin-|sumed deliberations today. The By Carrier tn St. Louis and Suburbs: | order to the company mM Boviet cavalry, but| speech in opposition to the League | ion “:p Building Co., which has an /| board is composed of C. E. Smith, Datty sety, Te a hontt yy oe — fo » back to work was obeyed, reinforcements have! of Nations. The audience contained ! extensive plant here, has assigned | representing the company, David Through 3 Newadoaiers Slacwhere: _— : “iE Coal production today into the ght southwest | many avowed wets. The only Dem-/| for the benefit of creditors, among)| (Valsh, representing the employes, 2®"” °” 0 ee ee © Ciey. : » Pected to be about 50 ocrat Reed extolled was former’ whom are 800 employes who have | and Lloyd V. Walcott, neutral. The n as second-class matter July it, ) | MOrmal, due to the fact t ma —_ a — _ should be elected | not been paid for two weeks. Their | employes receive from 46 to 51 cents andte ‘the oct of March 8 ‘ere — fe " fortes in some of the tha ° ev nator, he said. wages amount to $75.00 | : | _ , day & ag nt to $75,000, it is etated. an hour. and ask for 92% cents. Bell. Olive 6600: Kinloch.; Centra! ¢@00 4 ® part of the day 4 o J ’ * il ‘ : q .

Page 3

a; -— = AUG UST _ POLICEMAN FIRES TELEPHONE GALL AT FIVE LIQUOR CAUSES DISCOVERY THIEVES INFLIGHT OF WOUNDED MAN TUESDAY sadiachobens, 1920. eee al ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ~_-— _———- ————- — ee ‘BRYAN, HERE FOR HOUR, NEW RAIL RATES TO BE SIDESTEPS POLITICS EFFECTIVE THIS MONTH ———— OOO ee Experts Busy Working Out he —— ee ee OFCOMINES BELLEVILLE. USTRIGT WORKING —_——— ~ a Blow on Jaw Saves Life of Man Held by Electric Current bREMONT, Neb., Aug. 3. RTHUR THOMAS, an em- Ploye of the city electric light plant here, was saved from death yesterday by a blow on the jaw when he could not Former London Musical Comedy Star Wife of Tenth Marquis of Queensberry have ar- i, to compile ne election so be furnished nout waiting A Nothing to Say, He Declares— om: the Sees | Bs Believes Effort to Weaken Charges and Preparing rec his hold on a plug which , - ; had become charged by a short Volstead Law Will Fail. Blanket Schedules. circuit. Clyde Newlon, a fellow nunsininadaumen worker, knocked Thomas several] He c feet away with his fist. Thomas’ jaw was fractured. tioned at all ve been sup- which the eee ee ; “ - * . a eee ees ~~ “Day Men Still Out and Many —~ By the Associated l’rers. WASHINGTON, Aug William Jennings Bryan, who was, here for about an hour this morning Believes He Hit Two of Men Thomas Horan Found by Po- \\ ith 7’ a rict, over to the prompt de- NOLD. of Election a of Republic- r Association eH. Shields and Claude O. rt of Appeals, molds was in- ourt of Crim. illlam Maffite machine are Mohretedt for Dunn for City 1 Weinbrenner to Them. issouri Repub- ) has sent a brenner, candi- on for Public that he is sat- amittee, though ratched on the which it sent The letter ex- ner's name was ne organization anaire, and did om hirn. us,"’ the letter not receive the t that wae the re to reply. You of your unquali- cause. Had you to the comniit- was made up, not have been a JARDSMEN 3RO DISTRICT , Charged Wah Shipped to . 3.—Florida Na- patrolled the ne- city throughout ul the departure Nassau, Bahama body of a negro with having at- an here Friday no disorder. lear he accused might led the authori- military. illed Saturday in non which he Jacksonville. idates File. Ill.. Aug. 3. —Pri- here yesterday e Representative, erdinand A. , Madigon, trus- @ Levee and Sani- nT. Flynn, Steph- Marry 8 Kramer, is; Elmer J. Gay- . and Peter Ww pn. “TWOMORE MINES AT | near Belleville, , day, Secretary-Treasurer Mason ' United Mine Workers’ / nounced. The subdistrict comprises > Was said many men were opposed to Z | The miners were ordered | ' Work Saturday by their national ana | Auburn, at ? ' @mall mines in Edwardsville will vote ' tonight on working. / ' met last night and agreed to return, » 0al has been quickly sold for local «Use. i ' te had no definite report of what | in Madison and Macoupin Counties Favor Continu-. ing Strike. | — ee ee COLLINSVILLE OPEN, — ee wee Others to Vote on Action— Coal Now Being Mined Said to Be Ample to Meet. City’s Needs. Of the 609 coal mines in the fields | 48 are working to- | of | the | of Union the Belleville sub-district St. Clair County and parts of Clin- fon and Madison counties. Of the 12 there that are not work- ing, three are in Belleville. At two. of these the men reported but! stayed only a few hours. When the | 60 mines are working full-time they employ 10,000 miners, Mason said. | | In adjacent flelds some additional “mines were reported working, while | in other cases it was reported that the miners had voted to continue the | strike or defer action. This was par- | _ teularly the case in the Madison and " Macoupin Ir ‘sleeping ing throat, i throat with died in a short time. The ed. pollcemen he was shot | addition is lor pecial AS MUCH AS BUILDING IN 1915 of Small Wing Equals Amount Paid for Whole Struc- ture Five Years Ago. A pinecones attic! small addition to: to cation address, Bryan again averred: ithe "home at Barnes Hospital, is as much to complete of which now under cost ' did the Both original home, five years the and the six stories high and the ot’x41 feet, while the iginal ction is 37x104 feet The of completing the addi- Q, according to the architects, will | from $75,000 to $80,000. which! cost of the original nurses’ The home was the la&t of the and was fin- main home Re cost 1916. The upper five stories of the addi-| m will have 30 large bedrooms, Hit floor will have Each floor will be’ ith the main home by a! there will be vators in the addition. The present nurses’ home houses 69 of the 160 nurses, Neskitieaad e housekeeper, and the rest of the servants’ quarters, the! The first and nor ele is on King’s high- at the northwest corner of the re The addition will be ready! in six monthe *" rancis, old, of Mr. and 6820 Nashville Missouri Theresa years Mrs. Joseph avenue, died Baptist Sanitarium yesterday from burns suf- at noon in the basement of her when her clothes cau a laundry stove. Mrs. Anna Francis, the mother. | the police she had started the | and had gone upstairs again to t some clothes when the baby ap- toddled down into the base- She heard the} rushing to the} clothes atfire. the 5 DP. y rit. }m scream and found her Post-Dispatch PEORIA. lll.. Aug. 3.—Mers. Max | of South Pekin attacked her husband with an ax, inflict- fatal wounds his head and and then slashed her own a razor early today. They Cable to the ePese on motive. 10 days is given as the had separated Jealousy , oup! e on his way to Hot Springs, Ark., ‘join his wife, ities. Ss. Iie dictated a brief statement! on prohibition, |'weaken not think it can succeed, for the Vol-! Stead law was passed over the Pres}. dent's veto by | two-thirds of the | houses of Congress. even prohibition vinced practicable, creased ‘show a | cities like Chicago and |Then, ‘port of a considerable element made up of those who accept a law w hen have present 2/by any change a statute could bring. | not neither] of | three-fourths of the states and even the know | duestion. made that the President vetoed the ( | prohibition Volstead Act which applied to war- time covered ‘CHILD, 3, ‘DIES FROM BURNS | teentn | apply to both. in localities where it helps certain | politicians to get into office by wet ivotes before the marshes are dried | up.” ght fire | health i} periences joked pearance in moving pictures taken at San Francisco, saying that he looked better ade him run too fast in the movies, Hie showed his pr ijhat 'shoved KILLS HUSBAND AND HERSELF shape when extricated and worn held here | (Pussyfoot) Johnson, declared that he had! crease of ‘seen no drunken man at the pomd. | Capnrrnees up held recently jattended by about 40,000 persons, but | ference here yesterday. that he noticed one wandered into | cial line of work known as vineland and staru, | turer, | Johnson's from the West and had breakfast in ago and only yesterday were reunit-|the upstairs restaurant in Union Sta- | pArURens Hw | tion. to ger fare advanced Aug. 25 refused to discuss pol- He departed at 9 a. m. Asked !f he would have anything Say after Cox delivered his notifi- ket rate s “T have nothing to say about poll-| day that to make t the Inters effective month, antee of \To do thi rate sche local rey working « however, as follows: be an effort Volstead law, “There may the to dau made but I than of both | a vote of more members “The next more Congress ought Stronglv dry, because enforced has con- mitted that prohibition is Drunkenness has de. perceptibly and atatistics decrease in crime even in| New York. has the sup-,| to be plus the many milk plan of tl passenger tives too, prohibition ive the unsettled | the (railway is passed and who do not care to conditions “The Eighteenth amendment can- be repealed except by a vote twosthirds of both houses and wets such in their sober moments. a change is out of the } ‘Let me correct a statement often enforcement act. He | only vetoed that part of the An ‘liam EF. but as the act ‘hibition 1 and the Figh-| tist Chur the veto had ‘° | rupted by ally prohibition. both that Amendment, ‘The wet issue is useful now only ldry work query, conventio have no Bryan seemed to be in excellent | and spirits despite his ex- This at San Francisco. He | someone with reporters about his ap- man or while i talk, hibition in real life, because’ they “trick”’® hat, which | to be only an old soft felt | which can be rolled up and! into a pec et, paving Uttle | ove’ i yesterday’ the In conv erzation about the me eting by last night by prohibition lec- Bryan at Cheyenne Wryo.. meeting. burst, Bryan arrived here about § o'clock | tional granted. ad ing from hard at work Raltlroad by Increased travel and for excess baggage and on shipments, fective Aug. said date could be set for making effect- new carriers will seek to and sions raise to the level authorized by ithe Feder: WM. E, JOHNSON SPEAKS |Saviour turned water and made out of water. can get of that kind.” interruption summoning policemen, two Johnson chie extension |liis views on this were published in ! rye rye Willam E.| ATLANTI Manufacturers granted a general in- | Glass Workers’ View to making the increased passen- Aug. 20 and the applicable effective freight rates railroad rate experts We@fees today preparing blan chedulesa, executives indicated to all possible would be done he new rates authorized bs tate C‘ommerce Commission before the first of next when the Government gcuar- & spec ified in: ; was said that blankst lules would be used at py resentatives of the roads sut the new charges on the, expires ‘OTLeE a, it basis of the existing rates and fares’« territorial percentage the commission. charges for per Pullman under the present? 1¢@ carriers, will become ef. 20, along with the new fares. Railroad execu today that no specified rates, which have State utility commis- intrastate public il rate supervisory body. PROHIBITION AT CHURCH Question by Man in Audience Causes ‘all for Policemen. introductory speaker in WH- (Pussyfoot) Johnson's pro- neeting, at the Third Bap. ch last night, was § inter aman who asked why the into wine. All accustomed to thts speaker made the which is, “We to wine that is Drink all you ers are the nal reply, objection appeared to to be sufficient cause for’ and a police- came, and remaindéd made the principal the subiect of pro- work in Huropé. fly on ~ bel ee sithetr nthe atch. — : —_ - on Glass Cutters Get tice Associated Press , CEE UE, Wee Gu AVE. cent in the cutting the American Flint Union, at the con- (on a Ape- s1IN- an addi-* cent was globe de- rang- 5 per of of 13 per shade and ived increases 10 to 20 per cent. vance The in the 86-in. S4 in. $150.00 Kit $175.00 £190.00 $274.75 Mus! 344in. 509 Washington Av. , A Final Sweeping Close-Cut ash Dresses Involving Every Organdie Dress Re in Stock — Nothing KExcepted. Voile and ee maiming Summer Formerly Priced | From $10 to $15! SA CRIFICED! ! —— ee eet _ A FINAL close-out of every Wash Dress at almost unbelievable sacrifices. 400 of them price—all go reg -buy three or price of $3.69. —many four— and White or colored organdies and dainty voiles—over formerly ardless of loss. worth three and four times the Buy now for this and next season store them away at the give-away Marmot l6-in. Sealine (‘oa F ur Coat Specials August Fur Sale $69.50 | $99.50 | C3 oneyv (Coat. (oat. ; crat Coat... .$149.50 a _- ~’ : * : fi Some Wash Skirts Values up to $3.96 Of pre-shrunk gabardine. Wash Dresses Values up to $6.00 Voiles—a group of 40. Wash Waists Valueca up to $3.76 Voiles and organdies. ‘““‘REAL’’ Bargains! Limited quantities, so come early. *] *] I An Extraordinary 00 $10.00 Hats $12.50 Hats $15.00 Hats The result of a great pu every color and shape, and below actual worth. New Feather Hats FOR FALL WEAR Less Than Present Cost Purchase of 0 rchase. Included ia the price is far, fir

Page 4

ae Poe eee i ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . aa ESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— ——— — eel oe 2 Sey ee aS fof documents issued by the eect RICHMOND HEIGHTS VOTERS ‘LABOR TO BE NON-PARTISAN IN |NEW YORKER BRINGING BACK J P. MORGAN AND CO. BUYS $f 5. W, W, MARTIN RETIRES MIL L |ONAIRE FOUND _..,| Internationale of Moscow, the I. Ws ae ; TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEWOMAN « MILLIONAIRE AMONG GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY! soma cmsaion were HAVE TIME FINDING POLL’ NATIONAL POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. NINE ORPHANS FROM UKRAINE! FOR 33-STORY OFFICE BUILE : : ae All Interests to Be Grouped No Testimony by Defendants. | Few Finally Distover Place in Belle ATLANTI cI te BS 3.— | wy . = 8 ead #2 in le- TIC .y # Aug. | Wife of Furrier Expresses R iness One Root Where Mills Ba fd. Mee B. Houcs 3 Elected to Succeed | | | tg i Rn a , thf The chief defense was Tas —— | vue Avenue on C ampbeW’s Forest Following a anata landers session of to Care for Children, Due ing Now Stands Cc | a NS eee 3 rej » right o ree | Hiome P Ger rrive Today : ; cr at ape Girardeau at ee were exercising the 5 , roperty. the executive cofincih of the Amer'i- to A ve ay. Re the Associated Press ; - ~ — yi eae K. " speech” when making various al- Many voters of ‘Richmond Heights, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW Aug 3.-—The vesee a — to - ~ . i to the Post-Dispatch | err “"R; 3 leged seditious statements, and that |cr Louis County, were unable to wrk peau TURNERS OE: See ee NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Herry| . nterprises of J. P. Morgan & Co. $4 r | r ; their | terday, the statement y: as authorized Perelstein of this city received a in this city, will be grouped under» MAPE GIRARDEAU | Mo., Aug e: they had in no way violated ‘hel “9 , Mp nap os | % oi : Shy: Siconmarmagpery append na the | few found it in the cottage at 1050 on eg preter iene te a be back on the Hellig Tr which for nearly 50 years has been: ‘a Ms ‘William Bross Llo d and 18 i gt Rn Me ET | ee Ou gocialists in New York in| Bellevue avenue, formerly occupied! ,),, Se ee a onan eee eee Ween mere. Ferel-| one of the a at properties tam Be ora 1 Martin, being a mem- y ait ae r ns ym ly poem be Socialist con. |D¥Y Tony Foley, on the Campbell's political activities for the metmibers! | in said he was bringing nine or® the downtown financial en We o 1@ State Co e . Fe i y, 1919. i e sociail: , ™ 4 . Api — ’ I the fe ‘ation. wee . 29 : C@unty Committee, mae ke oe | Others Found Guilty in| ees oe wi ke wee Hs met here last September, a | Forest Home property. ; "ee scat iain to take a stang |} "ans with him. , be repli nae ee: es tot aa , office ¥ 3 : ; | group of the left wingers presented | Mayor Jensen discovered yesterday yi: either seats a car saneceiien Mr. and Mra. Perelstein are fur- pcr” sears: haw eal joins “7 a erie. i: riers Perelstefn was born in Old present Morgan banking house, li@ved of the township responsibility Chi d Se ed | 3 os cape sMrs. Houck was put in nomination icago an ntenc to A : tas ‘their credentials, -but were hanes agar a ed oi a national campaign.” declared James be ; Saas te dee herein * 7 aB@ she then nominated Mrs. E. FEF. . . So: ee iis stati ca ‘from the meeting. A part of them ‘He po as e and tried to fine ) +3 f Massachusetts no ‘ Constantinover, ¥ ne "Tn ke | > - di Mrs. Houck was elected by Jail or Prison and Fined. as ¢ $e ss ne i PP ts then organized the Communist par- out. Douglas Lewis, Republican a patente 4: eae ie aa + °1 years ago, and Mrs. Perelstein Pe po esmncoucd 1 in Porto Rico, ars a aoe BS Ee aa a ae | ty. and another group, led by Lloyd, Cc ymimutteeman, said it would be at adopt nn amie logical positiun Cain ‘vas born there some time later. SAN JU AN. Porto Rico Aug. 3 . i'went to the I. W. W. headquarters | Hoffman Hall. A clerk at the Coun-! workingmen bas adopt, and that {s to They have prospered since they Telephone service throughout ‘ os ‘ came to this country. Her husband island stoppe “lat & o'clock vesterday © . Martin said the meeting was) — - : ; . . emthusiastic and harmonious and CONSPIRACY AGAINST 2 : land formed the Communist Labor ty Court said 1020 Bellevue avenue support its friends lovally Avery. 904 They t ye was the place. He finally learned ; ary, | as been here since Ls , 7 morning when operators and. other’ “4 @& Majority of the 60 women present. t she was pleased with the -elec- a party where, and fight its «nemies every- oy. : t of Mra. Houck and would have GOVERNMENT FOUND “Ss Both the: new parties organized that the Campbell's Home cottage where with might and main.” > ere married in 2 jy og ware pt “2 emp loves W alked out after a rejec-:| . 4 THE consta b@en pleased at the selection of Mrs. | | lalong similar lines and'the platform | Was the place. He went at midnight Yesterday’s sessions were devoted -FORr- Ore eT ay t 4 Pes tion of their demand for a 50 pagg , 2 yourself B wn, as both. are pronounce “il dry | ‘ af each indorsed the manifesto of to see J | OF Q@uillan, now occupying 'ty listing for hea rings jurisdictional last week getting reaqcy t or ne! cent increase in wages. An of er pe -_ d brothers and sisters. For the nine a 30 per cent advance was re ee you need at | 1en and both are supporters of ' F " ti Thi srnationale, issued atiit- Quillan said George Campbell! rn ‘eferred -xecutive the Third Internationale, issued ati matters referre: to the executive ? ] : | | eins — 2 > be part of the Perel- t administration and of the ‘Sentences Range rom One | Moscow in March, 1919. came to him and said there would | council by the Montreal commission. | nh ge ne Bent | by the strikers a | 2 stein famil; : . 4 Startex ' ; . . gue. Mrs. Houck says that she | . . Set a et a ‘be $10 in it for him if they could . lai : - - » 4 . ! to Five Years and Fines Up = —s ~ 2 a ‘have his } ouse for the »Ollix o vE Pi ' : . _ Old ( onstantinover has not been Vi t Wedal Distrib a | mee —aawees: | Conference on Plague Begins. r Fad , | ee Special Teachers’ Examination. reard from directly since the begin- CXOED . uted, | ¥ 29Cc is as strong for prohibition as ans ; be f h ; ? is 0 4 oe | . =>1) N \ P J , Se "en ‘> =) : : : > ~ ee 2° to $3000—Motion for New AM B. D RAE WEMEON. Tex. Aur. 3—Tol | ee es eet fo Vou Benjamin H. Jolly, superintendent | ning of the war, and when Perelstein| Distribution of the Victory Medi@ { nger anti-Reed person in Mis- | WILL M LLOY rALV EE a‘, ; at * Oclock this morning, an hour) of sehools in St Charles County, has | sailed it was with the expectation of als, to which all who served in the: i ‘ “Ss ; ° : , methods of fighting bubonic) «fiery e openi » polls ) ge agg coe i MRI corner ~ enttad Gintek on : ‘3 | : ‘' + 1 } , | Trial Filed. —— a oe —_ ae nbn RON NT be am study = oi ; 5 S . a atte : th a id arte of the poll , he ' called Aa special feachers examina- ‘seeing his sister, who, he since Ca- A nited states arn iy during the wart; ] irs. Martin asked to be relieved | —_ . ieee be 4: | plague, health officers from five Gult/found the six judges, but no clerks; tion at St. Charles Friday and Sat-/hled. is dead. Some of the nine are entitled, is being made from thas wide, finished i ete cna county | throwing the Government can the | Coast states have arrived here for ajthere. His was the fifth vote cast. urday to fill vacancies in a number children may be hers. army recruiting station, Third and : border. Buyir e . , of duties on State and county | By the Associated Press | masses triumph. . |two-day conference beginning today |Usually, he says, 200 have voted by’ of districts: More than a third of | “But whoever they are,"’ says Mrs. Olive streets. Bars bearing the name of battles in which the wearer served 4 Bath Towe ie © di was pected in her : . eins aaiadi : ‘ . ig ~* lth Be ao oun as nage 7 ; mittees andl | CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—William Bross | Several newspaper men who re- | Surgeon-Genera! H. S. Cumming wil)| that time. | the 78 schools in the county are} Perelstein, ‘they'll be well taken care) bs i — }posed to the Essen faction because term. The salaries offered range healthy enough to take care of all;ribbon to which the medal ig ap. @ : Towels with +. ’ ; Ungs ay eld. Ml Lal _| smons the witnesses against the mil- veloped here, four of which resulted | placed Mrs. FE. E. rown and rs. Communist Labor party today ar "i lionaire and his associates. Masses fatally. of Campbell's Forest Home. from $55 to $100 a month. ‘of them.” pended. a Ti P. Russell in nomination for the under sentence to imprisonment in| a = ada rs TSaewin With. Indianapolis, Ind. of dollars’ worth of Summe Yr apparel that : must Ne siete out at onee. of mere alia Ov ‘er from | one season to the next. Drastic reductions have eS 4 |printer, one year. ( osts are utte rly disr egarded in making these sale prices been made to effect an immediate clearance. ee For full-size : | Samuel F, Hankin, Chicago, one aeons ~ Si . f _ | year. ~ } ; | Lisle Kien, Chicago, one to five | Thousands Of Dollars’ Worth of Summer Apparel Sacrificed at Cost and BELOW COST | A Radic Charles Krumbein, Chicago, one. - o year. 7 6 ee 4 | mag Meisinger, Chicago, one | W ash Skirts ° Silk Dresses | P | V V aa. UL | Formerly Priced Up to $10 Costs U tterly Disregarded— ' Formerly Priced Up to $25 a. = : ! | five years. | Arthur Proctor, Chicago, one to : {9 . five years and $2000 fine. White Gabardine 95 y : aioe in S a Dr. Carl F. Sandberg, Chicago, ohe | Skirts for sports. street ‘ i Tricolette sport and . ; year. | . Sports, : 2 street Dresses; figured - | HIS clearar Perry H. Shipman, Rock Island, | and Summer afternoon Georgettes, combina. > (a Footwear, f Ill., one year. wear; many attractive Meme and teaffaten: . o | . | ; as; all ; 3 | morris A) Stolar, Chicago, one styles. L , sacrificed. @ if Bro u S Hig -H se ~~ 2 e ° + - ee owt Se: ers oe year. | Sentenced to Jail and Prison. | Third Floor ~ Fourth Floor 7 The sentences are for the State ' 44 : | Thev are o '—Deep Color Blue Serges! penitentiary and the Cook County 4 $15 OO Dd — ~ y '—Dark Palm Beaches! jail. ° * . 2 e yr esses | . ‘Z patent leather pm raky Striped Worsteds! The defendants weré charged with r on 4 ) ' , z= or gray sued -—Green Novelty Fabrics! conspiracy to advocate the over- ] as S S ee ou A \ ) AS resses ts it suggest that ) —Soft Finish Cheviots? throwing of the Government by ipo, a ‘y . 1? 95 QD » 4 ’ ef | money by bu /—Smartly Patterned Cassi- force: conspiracy to publish or dis- | Formerly Priced L p to $10 Sy, eA > 59" wr ° Yresses Formerly Priced l'p lo $20) ‘a » meres! ‘tribute printed matter advocating | ——Fancy White Serges! overthrowing the Government by. ,——Blue Shadow Stripes! force; conspiracy to belong to an | . _ @: ene § 95 sry Me . Ye SA ay “ 95 '—Gray Serges! organization advocating it, and con- High-class Silk Skirts 7 at Dd “he — , — s ‘ —Novelty Suitings! spiracy to attend meetings at which for sports and street 7 ae ie f ¥ . Yresses oe Chotce of the lot overthrowing the Government by wear; white and colors. *s ae ae ; and colors: also fi - | , Wednesday at force was advocated. Wonderful values. tale ‘s "ot WE, e » ured patterns; attrac q The One of the principal witnesses for ete At | | ‘ tive styles. - @ | f 7 the prosecution was Ole Hanson, | Ws OF > ‘ Mayor of Seattle, who told of the’ Third Floor oes 6 . , : . , ‘ourth Floor a emerad atriite there last year while | ay : | Hundreds of dainty Summer Frocks from our own , . ». The majority . = 8 a > ee er ee ere oe a Oe Be eee oe the defense summoned but three wit- | stocks, priced for immediate ¢ learance. nesses, strike leaders from Seattle. | ° aoe Be ‘aa of these Dresses cost us more than this sale price. 7 A motion for a new trial was made | h Sk f Pe ROMA . , as re sy S pas the hearing set for Sept. 25. A} as It S pe —Gingham Street Frocks cs plea by Assistant State's Attorney ‘ . Formerly Priced Up to $2. ti th , ° c ~ wa, ¥ , Mit In’ Marvin Barnhart that the convicted if ormerly Priced lo $12.9) —(Colored Organdies Hii men, who had been out on bond, be | , Wh 7 0 ‘ di —White Organdies taken into custody was denied. Their | Tia aloes - Sits f g / B. : bonds were held sufficient by the | ugh-class Skirts, 0 e Pie ee wig Wash Frocks of the Court. | | white gabardine; at- fi —Figured Voiles highest type; organ- “This investigation disclosed an! tractive styles; button ye _— dies. voiles li incipient plot, the purpose of which) trimmed. All absolutely u ania olles —Tissues 5, es, linens, etc., has been proven before 12 men,” said, 7 , Y all greatly reduced. sacrificed Fourth Floor State’s Attorney Hoyne. “That plot was the formation of a conspiracy to Third Floor overthrow the Government.” Three women, indicted at the same a al as ee 2 time as Lioyd and his associates, are) eer mee Seseqnsel OCU, Akron, }.; ilelea Up to $1 0 Sweaters 3 98 | Up to $5.95 Waists $ b To $5. 95 Petticoats $Y. 95 Judd, Chicago, and Clara Rosky, Chicago. The indictments were re- Limited quantity of Swe aters, in Beautiful white wash W aists. of Pettic ‘Oats ot WW hite habutal eilk otra non lle pellletelfive. guaay — — silk, wool and a few Filet. On organdie and voile; lace trimmed and 2 some with double panels; plain State's Attorney Hoyne instigated sale while they last. embroidered. All greatly reduced. flounces. Also taffeta Petticoats in raids upon radicals in Cook County First Floor First Floor colors. First Floor on Jan. 1, and 161 were arrested. | Thirty-nine were members of the Communist Labor party, 87 of the - _% ~ fF an , - c - , \ J SaMde-gacle sere teaicted. ‘The 36 To $2.95 Wash To $8.95 Georgette To $6.95 Girls’ Dresses § Up to $45.00 Up to $25.00 members of the Communist party. were brought to trial fire’ W \ aah aX, . Nine Weeks to Get Jury. IS | S WA IS S A sacrifice of girls’ Dresses of or SU] ~ COA S The trial began on May 10, and gandie, voile eand gingham. Sizes 6 to | nearly nine weeks were consumed in | 14 vears NY) | TTA Udo selecting a jury. It was the first trial | S$ $ / 4 § § ir r} involving a conspiracy against the, -—-——-——- —_—— — Government to be held in Cook} » . r = ~ . . Fe . - é 9 —See These Pant County courts since the Haymarket $ 9 Ss Anarchists were convicted and sen- | Wash Waists of voile i To I+7I Girls Dresses tenced to hang on Nov. 11, 1887. _High-class Waists of \ geecrifice of girls’ wzingh: : Georgette crepe; lace A sacrifice OF gris gingiar + Suits, Serge Suita. lengths fashionable this ; | . and organdie: som During the trial, the State cen- | slightly ager he if . / nm " sey tered its attack on Lioyd, son of a | “en. as trimmed; many styles. Dresses; attractive styles. sizes | ; season; wanted colors Boston philanthropist. He was handling. e to 14 years. Taffeta Suits. and fabrics. Fourth Floor — ae ee eee Tricolette Suits, Jer- Coats in the various charged with openly advocating a First Floor First Floor Mezzanine Third Floor Third Floo revolution of the masses against the \ Government, and was alleged to have ‘ f ~\ "a ‘\ — i said in speeches that “banks otey eee ree aR cea meee ecmere|! | Our First AUGUST SALE of SHOES Now in Progress—niie dick, jon, Steen Suna Other alleged statements of his were | —+- — sictdeatchentibpearecsicchtnsmmaenndiinccciiiaias to the effect “that only by over- —_—— - ee ee » Bs ’

Page 5

is ae 4 » » i" BUYS SITE ' ICE BUILDING | yrouped Under — Is Balld. “rs. 3 The vast morgan & Co, ° ouped under rned today, Quisition of the badd street and his structure years has been ® properties in ° 1 district, wil) ;a-storv ty adjoina the ing house. Porto Rico. nico, Aug. 3 roughout Clock vesterda, ore and othe, after a rejec- for ua 50 per Ss. An offer of © was refused ributod, Victory Med. © served in the Guring the way) made from the ion. Third and Aring the name e wearer served 0 wear on the Pp medal is ap — office * the ° Yo worth: s have —— LT es SSeS lo $20 Ve) sses lo $25 y ’ various ble this colors e WE : - Se be ls li it arr ar _ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ps oy he eo dain ee ch tide ue ‘ P ed Ae wa Siwy a i i ee TUESDAY EVENING, AUGU —_ a et _ ~ Specials in Hair Goods The Beauty Parlor is Transformations in finest colors, including gray, at the special price, Se - — offering all first-quality $8.50 (Third Floor.) STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eed tt _——— A ee os gr ee ee Coffee, 3 Pounds for 97c ° 500 Ibs, of Coffee of good grade, steel cut and may be used in percolators—put up in 1-lb. pack- ages, gsc each, or 3 for 97c ‘ (Downstairs Store.) ——e Wu erTUgus / Sale of INCNS—~ THE constant replenishing of Linens keeps your supplies in tip-top shape. By availing yourself of the savings offered in this sale, you may replenish the pagiculat Linens you meed at a great economy. “Startex” Toweling, 29c Yard Genuine “Startex,” linen- finish Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide, finished with fast-color border. Buying limit 12 yards. Bath Towels, 69c Each Bleached Terry cloth Bath Towels, with woven colored borders or colored stripe cen- ters. Bath Towels, 75c Each Extra Huck Towels, 55c Each Bleached Huck Towels, soft | finished, with satin-stripe border. Hemstitched. Size 18x36 inches: Kitchen Towels, 33c Hemmed by hand, ready for | One yard long, end made | Fast | use. of fine linen-finish crash. color, blue border. Linen. Towels, 95c Each Just a limited quantity of these all-linen Huck Towels, fine quality, bleached. Napkins, $2.95 Dozen Dinner Napkins of bleached damask, 18x18 inches square, hemmed, ready for use. Fancy Bedspreads Made of the well-known jewel cloth, with beautiful Filet me- | dallions and Filet edge, offered | at the following prices: For %-size beds $22.50 For full-size beds, $24.50 fine quality bleached | Terry cloth Bath Towels, good, | heavy weight. Large size, neatly | hemmed. | cloth, _Table Damask, $3.90 Yd. | - Bleached all-linen satin dam- | 72 | ask, extra heavy weight; | inches wide. | Tablecloths, $15 Each fine quality bleached, pure linen, double satin damask. Size 70x88 inches, table, | leaves. Linen Tablecloths Pure silver - bleached damask Tablecloths, stitched all around: Size 60x60 inches, Size 60x76 inches, Size 60x93 inches $6.75 $8.75 $10.75 Pattern Tablecloths, bleached damask, woven in neat stripe designs; 64x64 inches square. Tablecloths, $15 Each Just a small lot of these extra | fine Pattern Tablecloths, of ' bleached, double satin damask; | size 2%4x2% yards. sqn for the low price. Pattern Tablecloths Bleached, pure linen, double | satin damask Pattern Table- cloths, circular or oval designs: Size 70x70 inches $8.95 Size 70x88 inches $rr.905 Bath Towels, $1.10 Made of fine bleached Terry with beautiful colored jacquard border. Large size. Pattern Tablecloths, of very | linen | ' hem- | Tablecloths, $2.95 Each | of fine | | signs. | in diameter. No napkins | to match these Cloths is the rea- | Table Sets, $11.50 Each Set consists of one fine tablecloth, 2x2 yards, and one dozen 22x22-inch dinner nap- _kins—all of bleached damask. Napkins, $8.50 Dozen Luncheon Napkins, of bleach- suitable for any size | ¢4 pure linen, satin damask, of with one or two extra | Size rsx15 neatly hem- extra fine quality. inches square, | stitched. Napkins, $4.95 Dozen Fruit or Luncheon Napkins, of bleached, all linen damask, _hemstitched and with openwork | design center. Napkins measure ro inches square. Madeira Cloths, $12.50 Madeira Luncheon Cloths, hand-scalloped and elaborately embroidered in heavy eyelet de- Cloths measure 52 inches Face Cloths, 15c Each Turknit Face Cloths, known to be one of the best Face Cloths obtainable. Finished with colored shell edge. Tablecloths, $6.95 Hemstitched Tablecloths, of fine quality, pure linen cloth, in oyster shade. Measure 66x66 inches square. : Napkins, $11.95 Dozen Dinner Napkins, of bleached, ure linen, double damask; good, cavy weight; 22x22 inches | square. (Second Floor.) A Radical Clearance of Women’s Oxfords and Pumps $5,00 Brogue Oxfords HIS clearance will include assortments of our highest grade Footwear, made of fine leathers. High-Heel Pumps There are: High-Heel Oxfords They are of white kid, white polar cloth, tan calf, tan kidskin, patent leather, black kid, dull kid, black calfskin and brown, black Every pair is marked at a great reduction. suggest that you look ahead to Autumn footwear needs and save or gray suede. money by buying now. One-Eyelet Ties We (Main Floor.) at extreme reductions. Odd Vanity Dresser, priced, Odd Princess Dresser, hogan French mirror, roomy drawers, h, Maple Dressing Table with cane seat, from the season’s selling as possible. Anne Period, in brown mahogany, finish, equipped with long Odd Walnut Dresser, with large Odd Mahogany Dresser, Queen ae Period, in English brown _ The August Sale of Furniture Features Special Removal Sale Prices E Furniture Department will move from the sixth to the seventh floor. Therefore it is necessary to get rid of as many odd pieces and left overs To do this we have marked many pieces Old Ivory Dressing Table Bench, with cane seat, $18.75 Bench, in $14.50 uphol- cre- Queen | $112.50 in ma- Cane-seat brown mahogany, $40.00 Ivory Bench, stered in figured tonne, $17.95 Odd Buffet. William and Mary Period, in American walnut finish; 60 inches long, $86.75 Buffet, 54-inch, of oak, fumed finish. Top drawer lined for silverware. Built on heavy lines, $105.00 Odd Mahogany Serving Table. Queen Anne style, with long drawer at top, $32.50 Odd Serving Table, Queen Anne Period, American walnut, $21.50 Reed Rocker, large skze, frosted-brown finish, wihg-back and uphol- stered in tapestry, $49.00 Chair to match, $49.00 $45.00 $125.00 Bench, $14.95 estry, $55.00 Beautiful Chaise, Longue, frosted - Brown | reed; upholstered in tap- | Reed Rocker, frosted brown, upholstered in fig- ured cretonne, spring seat and loose cushions, yen Chair to match, $22.50 Odd 3-piece Mahogany Living - Room Suite, up holstered in striped fig- ured velour; cane draped, $146.00 Large Wing - Back Chair, cane seat and back, $29.75 Mahogany Hall Chair, with ladder back and rush cane seat (illustrated), $46.50 Odd Oak Chifforobe, with roomy drawers, golden finish, $32.00 Odd Four-Post Bed, in American walnut finish, full size, $42.50 Oak Bed. full size, furned finish, slat con- struction, $16.75 Kitchen Cupboards, in golden oak finish, equipped with stained- glass doors and roomy compartment, $18.75 Large Oak Bookcase, golden oak finish, with glass doors, $32.50 (Sixth Floor.) Hudson Seal in the August Sale of Furs bd dhd ddd dh dh ddd deh ddd dh deer LTT Tein TIT tL ‘ (eee LAA AA AL 4 DD peeee 4-4 2 De DD i i AA A AS 8 ee ee i DLLLELETE LL I yr iii LASS Tivilit 7~ryrryr,rrrererretrtnt eT A. mee __//____\ a iis, eet 7) We, 5 aii nN UDSON Seal, that wonderfully soft, beautifully black fur, is featured particu- larly in the August Sale. In reality, Hudson Seal is muskrat with the long coarse hairs pulled out, and the pelts dyed the rich, glossy black that gives Hud- son Seal the beauty of real Alaskan Seal. It adapts itself perfectly to the crushed folds of big collars. It forms wide, full cape wraps that fall in lines of exquisite grace. It combines beautifully, quite often daringly, with other furs. It is as handsome an evening fur as it is a daytime fur. The values offered in Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) are exceptional. These are to be notéd particularly. | Hudson Seal Coat with enormous col- Hudson Seal Coats, 36 inches long, lar, cuffs and deep border of exquisite deep flare collars and cuffs, with belts, gold beaver skins, $585 ; $385 Box Coats of Hudson Seal, 30 inches Hudson Seal Coats, trimmed with long, with shaw] collars and flare cuffs, beaver, skunk or squirrel collars and $275 cuffs, 36 inches long, $445 Two handsome wraps are sketched. One is a Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) wrap, slightly dolman in line, that is banded with sable dyed squirrel. The huge collar and cuffs are of squirrel. The coat is about three-quarter length, $695. (To the right.) The other is a wonderful looking, full-length wrap of Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat)with an enormous skunk collar and big muff cuffs of skunk, $975. (To the left.) Other furs equally beautiful in excellent assortments, made of finest selected pelts, are offered in thesAugust Sale. All prices are lower than the present mar- ket price makes possible. Sale prices are guaranteed until December 1, 1920. i (Third Floor.) > ela a ar oe a peaeeeecereetee TITTTITIDD LLL LLL LLL PEGCOERCSHETESRHSKLALHNERSASLER ASE Reser Taeaeeetaaenee ss SCOOT TVELIORSSLORATE TEED Pant AT eR SETI Deer eeeeRceeteRDeRDS Oe e1880000080885 . to 7~rerrrrryrprryre Litt iii 7ryrrprrrerreprpe errr e ee eesereacea TTTTYTYT TTT Embroidery and Lace Lend Charm to a Silk Envelope Suit at $ — INK crepe de chine edged with lace and embroidered with clusters of French knot flowers, makes one of the prettiest little Envelope Suits we've seen. The straps are of ribbon— and the price but $37.98 for $2.25 make the attractive Camisoles —and charming—trimming, al- (Second Floor.) Camiso Both satin and crepe de chi in this group. Lace is the ch though quite a few are very plain. Wednesday—Baby Da UR specials are offered tomorrow in £9) clothes for tiny babies. Jd I Long slips of sheer white nainsook, made ; in Bishop style and edged with narrow yr 1.19 Wee Nightgowns, made of fine nainsook, special, $r.7r9 Long Skirts made onto waists, and trimmed with embroid- ered ruffle—to wear under little dresses—special, $1.25 Babies’ first Short Dresses of nainsook, made in Bishop style —sizes 1 and 2 years—special, g8c (Second Floor.) Bungalow Sets of China Are Priced 12> | [_IGHT-WEIGHT Domestic Semi-Porcelain is used in these sets. In the decoration, dainty pink flowers appear, along with gold treatment. Service is complete for six persons, and includes— 6 Dinner Plates 6 Salad Plates 6 Coup Soups 6 Cups 6 Saucers t Covered Dish 1 Meat Dish r Sugar 1 Baker t Cream 1 Sauceboat Pickle Dish 6 Bread-and-Butter Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 100-Piece Dinner 100-Piece Dinner Service, $29.50 Service, $39.50 Made of good quality semi- | ' : ; es Fo - ary owe Pons, By Bday Be - old line border decoration. Serv- |” ice includes bread - and - butter tractive, with its gold treatment. : (Fifth Floor.) plates. New Floorcoverings Axminster Rugs, $65.00 | Fiber Rugs, $20.00 ee ee Se eee es ee | Beautiful Rugs that have a deep, heavy pile—are shown in allover Persian designs. They are suitable for any room. Size 9x12 feet. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.79 Square Yard You may choose from many at- tractive designs, in straightline effects. There is a variety o color combinations. ~ These Rugs are sanitary and very durable, and are particularly suited for use in bedrooms and dining rooms. They are shown in pretty colorings. Size 8.3x10.6 ft. Cork Linoleum, $1.29 Square Yard Best grade of Cork Linoleum, in block, tile and hardwood ef- fects; 4 yards wide. Cut from full rolls. (Fourth Floor.) Scrim Curtains ee th Special, ‘3° Wash Goods Sheer White Organdie, per- manent finish quality, 39 in. wide, 49c yard _ Soft Finished Longcloth, 36 inches wide, put up in ro- yard bolts; slight seconds, $2.69 White Skirting, satin striped, heavy quality, 36 in. wide, 59c yard Poplin Shirtings, with printed stripes, for shirts, pa- Jamas, etc.; 36 inches wide, 49c yard _ Printed Dress Voiles, in light and dark colorings, 39 inches wide, 25c yard 3 O’clock Special Silk and Cotton Jap Silks 25c Yard In solid shades of pink, rose, blue and green. Pair HESE Curtains are made of a sheer quality of scrim. They are hemstitched with silk thread, and are trimmed with drawnwork borders, lace motifs in the corners, and attractive lace edging. Ivory and ecru are the colors in which they are shown, and the length is 214 yards. The price is unusually , favorable. (Fourth Floor.) — 500 Slightly Imperfect Auto Vacuum Freezers On Sale at $2.45 €ZzS 5 3! The Ice Cream Freezer That — a | ? m3 Has No Crank to Turn [DAMAGED in transit—but so slightly that they are backed by the full guar- antee of a perfect Auto Vacuum Freezer. Makes one quart of firm, hard, smooth ice cream in thirty minutes—with no work or turning. Keeps it hard for eight hours. And all this without changing or adding to the ice and salt you put in at : the beginning. A saving you can count in ice as well as effort. A valuable booklet containing many tested recipes is given with each freezer. (Fifth Floor.) _ EEE 4 (Downstairs Store.) Special Congoleum Art Rugs, $16.90 A SPECIAL purchase eriables us to offer a number of these beautiful Rugs at substantial sav- ings. They are suitable for dining room, bedroom or kitchen use, and are 9x12 feet in size. Axminster Rugs, $4.98 A SPLENDID assortment of new allover and Chinese patterns in these high-grade Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches. All are subject to slight misweaving. (Downstairs Store.) Vacuum [ae : reezer ge. Other Housewares The Eureka Electric Aluminum Preserving Vacuum Cleaner Kettles, $1.95 —may be sent to your home for a These Kettles are made of ten-day trial, without charge.| heavy Aluminum. They are 8- Purchases may be made on : e | quart size. l sy payments. e . Seciiemehin. 8 4 | Everseal Fruit Jars . | | Glass-top Jars, complete with Fruit Presses, 49¢ @pring clamps and rubbers: The “King”’—made exception- | 1-pint size, gsc dozgn ally strong, with a perforated dup |___-quart size, $1.15 dozen for pressing fruit or mashing po- | %-gallon size, $1.35 dozen tatoes | (Fifth Floor.) { In the Downstairs Store Coverall Aprons Special, $42 COVERALL Aprons of good qual- ity gingham in large plaid de- signs, are shown in belted models, with two large pockets. The colors are attractive. Lingerie Specials Envelope Chemises of white or flesh colored batiste, with built-up shoulders, trimmed with Val. lace insertion—priced $1.17 Envelope Suits in tailored and lace trimmed models are made of fine quality batiste, in white or flesh color, and embroidered in colors— priced, $1.50 Muslin Petticoats of good quality, made with deep flounces of embroidery, and finished with embroidery in- sertion and satin ribbon, $71.6 (Downetaire Store. Lace Curtains Special, oD Pair Nott! NGHAM Lace Curtains in about fifteen different patterns are offered for Wednesday’s selling, at an extremely low price. It is, in fact, lower than our replacement cost. The designs are copies of Irish Point, Cluny effects, Battenberg and Brussels Curtains. They are shown in white, cream and beige. Sunfast Madras $1.07 Yard Highly mercerized qual- ity, in a wide range of pat- terns and colorings. inches wide. (Downstairs Store) Filet Curtains Special, $3.24 Pair There .are border designs and alldver patterns amofig these Curtains, in many varia- tions. The Curtains come in full length and width, and are shown in white, cream and beige. biaiet’ Vesicle fe ABegg? \e eet Pre Tes PETS 7 i . ee

Page 6

oe oe RNR TRY SRE ORR aR RE IRIE EPS FER ID TS RN RS ae a= ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH comsane acrtbatares sti banter __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a DIES AFTER BEING KEPT BRITISH COMMONS VOTES TO NEARLY DAY BY PULMOTOR) LENO GERMANY $25,000,000) = ~y964.4 Hach Saturday Until | Dek = a Try Our 75c Noon Luncheon ' 8 $3.75 Real and Air Pumped Into Lungs| Advance Is Made in won| September Ist LUG Gd — —/LMUMY in the Lea Room { ee — Fail to Restore Respiration, | With the Recent Spa Coal Beautiful hand and Pulse Ceascs. ' Agreement. edges of fine m y | By the Associated Press. | ~— : _— — . “anlage of| “LONDON, Aug. 3.—The vote ir! 8-9o BY we ap : : Ninth 4 Broidered designd ulean street, died at 37%) Plan advance of $25,000,000 to Ger- Store Hours: Daily, 8:30°to 5\Friday, 8:30 to 5330 7 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth oF ree: yesterday at the City Hospital, | | Ve ’ ‘ q | |} many in connection with the Spa coal n é . 1 afer being kept alive almost 24 ' : h in he of ao hand pul- agreements came up liast night in tL 3 S DY the House of Commons. It was not mébtor. seriously challenged and was agreed | i : ont 2:20 Sunday afiernoon he 28/19 without revywiona rd August, the Advantageous $5.00 Voile Porch Dresses Re- enreteee. Pehing the |e eition| @at they characterised Time to Buy Your priced for Clean-Up to $2.95 and $3.95 cémpleted, at 4 o'clock, he stopped |%% 4 “sensible change in the Gov- bfeathing, although his pulse con-|¢™mment policy toward Germany and titted to beat. Oxygen was pumped |* practical revision of the unwork- N CW Ka oat HESE attractive little House Dresses of figured t ora air was substituted. | In the course of his speech in ; ; q } ) gu reificl —for special price inducements are now made on voile are practical: models with short sleeves, ; his lungs for three hours, and | #ble Versailles treaty.’’ This artificial respiration was kept | defense of the plan, Premier Lloyd 5 7 ; } t] uf yesterday morning and after-| George said the proposal for obtain. | smart garments of high quality; the three sash and pockets. There are several styles from néon, his pulse beating regularly, but ing coal was much better than send- important groups are priced er lataiy: tn ON as alr eto estate. Tannterhaieaal Smity pe the respirato organs ceasing to ing @ large costly army for it. He iT eee wr tion aes the iets aie ap-| argued that Germany must pay her | lars or organdie collars and cuffs, plain or finished w ith Pp Physicians took turns oper-| 4ebts either in gold or goods. She $49 S50) Q. ‘ | lace edge. There is also a dotted voile model, with a it in 15-minute shifts. the} had a 8 tes a Poe oe Sut coal e white voile eollar. ; was 6 equivalent o old, or even ° . ie, s ‘ =a - gel lnlnglcgh one | haere etn “ F course it is too warm to think of wearing one of d | | these smart Wraps now, but when one can save a con- , | “However,” added the Premier, , 9 . at might have caused the con-| “Germany is unable to produce suf- siderable sum by anticipating later-in-the-season re- 4 dition was a puzzle to the physicians | ficient coal, while her population is quirements, now is the time to buy. at the City Hospital, none having| unfit and ill-fed, hence she must be : ever known a case of such long du-| helped. Such-is the case in the August Sale of New ration. The theory was advanced| ‘There is no doubt about the con- Winter Coats Earlv purchasing and verv Se seeiees RAE lodged) Gition of Germany. We have im- close merchandising makes this sale a savings | Corsets for Midsum mer Wear, in the brain or else some impediment partial representatives there who re- atthe base of the spinal column had| port the people are not receiving opportunity of unusual import. One takes no ad resptratory paralysis. The) within 60 to 75 per cent of the food risk when buying Vandervoort garments. The $2.95 and $4.95 b did not regain consciousness. they consumed before the war.” ‘ . : styles are assured a popular vogue, this we ee my ghee Cay ae = aay | know from our close association with the style HE Corset of tricot mesh, in pink, is a splendid model 7 , ! and a good value at $2.95 centers. a; 7 . Satin in flesh tints for second group, which includes There are several new materials from which to choose; a topless model. Also one with medium bust. These and both plain and fur trimmed garments. Also a few very are specially priced at $4.95 New Satin Charmeuse and Crepe de The Corset Shop—Third Floor. choice models in addition to the three large groups, priced ; : $97.50 to $165.00 Chine Frocks in Smart Autumn at Coat Shop—Third Floor | | Models, Attractively Priced New Brunswick Records | at $39.75 Thrifty omen Are Buying | on Sale Tomorrow HREE charming new Autumn models have just been sent to the Costume Salon—Silk Frocks suitable for Blankets in the August Sale | The very records you have been waiting for will present wear. ? | likely be found in this well-chosen list.’ Come in and Because They Can Say c a ree epi: One is a crepe de chine, of fine quality, with 159 hear them. FPygan 2 ie qu ; 0 to 25 O etnate Salcne—Sisth. Wiees. short sleeves, smart surplice bodice, in long line , 7 i : aoe effect and knife plaited skirt, The other two Y purchasing several manufacturers sample lines | are of beautiful satin charmeuse —a red- th; bay = to save from —— to 20%, which in | ingote model, with short bell sleeves, Tuxedo is Saie Decomes a SAaVing tor our patrons. | | : : collar and self vestee that is effectively orna- ee ee ee and gray, in ~— | The August Sales Bring Special mented with soutache braid in clever design— sizes for single or double beds. We have also added | . ° : : : a | ’ touched here and there with tiny discs of gold to th has lightl led B : rt Sedlien tee ot om am » Ming oe Values in Attractiy © thread ; a graceful model that is corded at the Blanket Shop—Second Floor ° Wash Fabrics hips for distinctiveness and bouffanecy; cord- ; Vg ivegue : ing also appears on the sleéves—the collar | 40-inch Printed Voile, in neat figured and floral effects on is Tuxedo and the sash very wide. An eyelet You Now Pay 25% Less. for All _ white and colored grounds; regularly priced at 50e and 65c, embroidered and lace trimmed vestee of batiste Men’s Su m S . | are in this sale cc ; yard Sea rete 35c is another attractive feature. . . | Imported Trish imities are | 0-ine ‘oile, of sheer qual- | are lovely for separate ouses ’ ; a _— a ; umme yeaa gic | orerics ae etc., on white ground; regularly | oy dresses: tine aie $1.25 a always desirable navy or black—exceptionally good for | - van 85c; now, a yard 50c } yard; special at 81.00 the coming season. The Wash Fabric Shop—Second Floor. Costume Salon—Tnhird Floor. — — + Cool and tubable, they are excellent values, well worthy a special visit to the Housedress Shop—tThird Floor. — , wy POR, WF, 6 VW 2, DR A) UN GRA TRAC WAC VAC WAC - FA . oR SANAANN AN A‘ WY QO WAAAAAAAAS — Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Nah O Nan O NARA O NiebaO aad U Nee O eae | “ARR. & Nada 2 ' se er — - SL LT A A TTT —— ae wee ate — S eeaiael ee ee ee a ~ . : a . ‘ Gama ; j | : j i [ omy vf 2 oo | | | Smart Sweaters for Mid- of intere 2) eS summer Wear _ ee —os ee When the Cold North ae HERVE y HE indispensable Sweater was never more undis- | a. “ puted in its sway, and if a new Tuxedo model of Wind Is Blowing ! s JBAN S (8 cool, lustrous silk can tempt you, we suggest— : ’ | t Wee. & Tuxedo models of fiber silk | Sweaters of dropstitch tri- a x bhp wna = | ' a a 4 and gold thread, with braid- | colette, in the favored Tuxedo ; pleased wit yourseil and 8a} Fine SAS oe a? ed gold thread girdle, in either | coat model—with slender sash - ar over and over again that you . eee : : : American beauty, brown, tur- | and patch pockets—in Copen : : $29.50, quoise, orchid, navy blue or | blue, sand, emerald green and jaa: «Cf Ww * wae © Weed © Whee Nee Ce — ee eee are so glad that you bought | ‘as ‘ Ay bee 8 Bee, those nice, warm Blankets so | = ¥ ae 2 black, at $16.75 | wistaria at $20.00 reasonably in Vandervoort’s a of , PY NS Sweater Shop—Third Floor. ee August Sale. And they will be | om |- ‘ ae é Mee : A wond this same source of pleasure =, ha et : 4 atyle ‘wa \ 2 ‘rocks In and confidence in t . come. eee A New Assortment of Handmade organale, Batiste Blouses Has Just Arrived Bedding Shop—Seocond Floor. Featuring Two Dainty Cuff Links BURN : } AC Ly Models at CUFF links are something My Sol E) A \\Nee | ua which no boy ever has. ; Pe x ‘ $ 95 we hPa a how they just ie ie wee. MingNS. | : @ ; will fall out of sleeves? Sonny \ hg my 2 ' ! | | i . is so careful, but they slip away ek ay * re ; ; j 1. = Women $1 before his very eyes. We have = | | 7 T is because of such lovely, + See , | some very attractive links, inexpensive Blouses as 9) a ! Voile Fracks Reduced for Clearance sal 7 a al A_M My Fea OVELY, higher cost models in clearance. Not only noteworthy values but exceptionally desirable from viewpoints of style, quality and making. Ample variety to provide for every taste. Plaid, checked and striped Ginghams, Flowered, Figured and Novelty Voiles. eee ee XX Unprecedented Values *6.98 Final Clearance of Millinery An Opportunity to Buy Summer Hats at Give-Away Prices. Every Summer Hat Must Go Sport—Ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats Values to $4 | Values to $7.50! Values to $10 50c| *1 { *2 Values to $15 | All Pattern Hats $9 Values to $9.95 LB Rs Bae > Pee which are reasonably priced z | . 1) | | these that the dainty handmade and will stand the hard wear so - | heen baie gail tn 4 > a. | thoughtlessly imflicted upon \ | tL ) } . .f &£ them. vogue—so generally favored | seaien ‘etal iil Bu ine Furs D rin h A by well-dressed women this a | a Uu 1 By . Good-bye” eo ying g the August — | season OD | Sense, S | | ) | The two styles shown among the latest~-arrivals are «imple affairs, ins Patrons, as We For the Play House a ~ S Our Gain | decorated with hemstitching and blocked effects enue women | ; tional savings . | ¢hoose these Blouses and add their own Filet or Irish lace to the s — theso Dress be Kitchen Prices A 4 Gua ant 7 . S | } r r eed roll collar and turned back cuffs—making them more elaborate and . to Be Lower han ater im the éeason | cabancing: tee an e.ad0rare ere cunning Wille Aluminum and Selection Is Better Because Stocks Are More Complete | Blouse Shop—Third Floor Sets, oe two cups and 7 | op saucers, a coffee pot, cream are proud of our offerings in this August Sale of Furs and glad pitcher and knives and forks. W that we are enabled to present them at such attractive prices. The August Clearance Sale of High- Little sister, your dolly’s kitch- 7 Grade Crepe, Georgette and en needs these—the the things for everyday meals You know that Vandervoort Furs embody the highest quality peltries ; vom compony is not around— and most skilled workmanship—that the modes are those assured a con- | Crepe de Chine Skirts a om Maeee.prenes For E00, tinued vogue because of Vandervoort distinctiveness. But do you know | B 4% "Sap Cases-tein’ wine that the Furs purchased during this event are guaranteed in price #—that Ceins 1 omorrow you are insured against any possible loss when buying your Furs here—be- EPARATE Skirts of unusual beauty are to be Aad in e* ¢ @ ’ . 7 . . ° : cause of the fact that if you find later that you can secure your same Fur J this event at substantially reduced prices. It includes . our entire stock of fine Summer Skirts and offers a. at a lower price the diff e wi Take Along a Good Book Pp erence will be refunded or credited. splendid opportunity for buying these delightful Summer wo ogee is Close connections with the Fur markets of the world enabled our buy- ee ee ee pen ravel, in the ers to purchase at a time most advantageous for us—and for you—and They are mostly only one of a kind—showing woods, at lakes, seashore or we are convinced tha hands ; , : : t no one will be able to sell Furs of the same f andsome plaited and plain models, hem- —'s - companionship quality and high character at lower prices. ve ere stitched, embroidered and braided — with of good books will make the chenille fringed sashes or bands of baronet — dew ieaieeu aeme roa ra From all indications fhis is going to be more than ever a ‘‘Fur’’ season—that is satin. with you, tell us—you will find why the present assemblage is larger and more comprehensive than in former seasons. | In flesh, white, orchid, pearl gray and American beanty— i here You will be certain to find a satisfactory selection with such wide variety offered in also. smart black and white effects—repriced for clearane® | pelts, styles and prices! t 2 es - ~~ >. ied. hed ath oes Led eer “e Ce OY. OA rR GR VEX Beer’ ~~ -_—-_--—_—~ _ New Feather Hats $ _ For immediate wear; worth at least - Ee ae - nna” > Natty’ > att b Wha B Nate’ s Whoa’ > Wha’ > oan Book Shop—Sixth Floor, Fur Shop—Faley Floor. ' : Women's Skirt Shop— Third Fioor : - , ~~~ inn g, ee eh A A Oe

Page 7

'STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a alienate coe SS eee er te a Cio oh fn ne ) e088 Ct eee Pe toretete rt terri rtrr iii PoP P EC CRECOOOE EEE Ee ee eee [ss. Real $2.75 Tap- 7c and $4.50 Doz. Cups - and jj || All-Cot- == || * estry ef UL $1 White Saucers; ton Mat- $6. 95 1.45 | Laces . Ribbon O len wil special 7) I t Beautiful handmade filet lace 91% inch eee cm rgandies, y S] al, | resses r'ilows i RN Eidine tor coskeens FE Mibicn! in ce ete 3000 yards in desirable 3 white cotton, sanitary and reat- || |} {Filled with, all pure, hewtente oF dress trimmings. a mill lengths. Pink and blue decorations. ful, strongly sanlinty and edge, ess thers, covered with covered with fancy art or stripes 4 best, art tic kings: size 20x27 tn. _-. = —_———_—_—_—_— EE — ————et —— a — = - a —_—ee— oe ee ee ee ~— _—_— + . ap sl floral desi (Main v3) ens. ’ " (Main oer-arasente.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) None delivered. ticking. (Third Floor- ee The Store tor ALL the People clei dtntcitn mescnn (Third Floor—Nugents.) | A Woks of Irresistible Prico Makin’ We realize that only through exceptional values can we hope to reach the mark we have set for ourselves — 50,000 new customers in August. Whether or not you have patronized this store in the past it will certainly pay you to do so in the future, as all wanted and needed articles for Summer, as well as Fall, will be sold at prices that prove our determination to bring the cost of living to lower levels. Watch our daily advertisements. ~_ f ‘ ~\) a (4 : ; : An Event That Should Bring H Final Reductions on Women’s and Misses’ Aug ust Sale of Silks cee Or Dei Ds Thousands of yards offered Wednesday at savings of 331, e to 50%. ‘oma women will take full advantage of these ” mart Wash Frocks || see a : $3 White Silk Jersey Weave with : / - } k | satin stripe; plain silk jersey and Ly | . The time has come to clear all Summer Frocks on sitin ‘stripe Radium Taffetas, 32 This Hose is from one of the best known makers of Glove Silk Hosiery and Underwear in ) . , . America; but as we purchased these Stockings at a price far below today’s wholesale cost, we hand. We will not take two bites at such a cherry ; and and 36 inches wide. August Sale $ $3 Black Satin Messalines, soft lus- are not permitted to mention his name. uitable for . a ‘ 7 | TE $10 Values th ; i Nate | ee ys line : 2 quality, yard wide. August Sale trous quality, vard wide. August Silk Sale $3 Black Chiffon Taffetas, lustrous Sale on | ON be Tt tw g£ ££ , : @ “ ESE ES Oe “ : N08 S68 0 age, Every Dress in this group has been taken from [}f| $6 Baronette Satins | ~ $2.50 Crepe de Chines | : . « Dp e our regular stock and bears the original price ticket ec ne arenes |) | Se: inened Win ree | pink, flesh, tan, ghampagne, nl nik e), nayy and taupe. | t ; savings at which they’re offered. (August Silk Sal rory and black. Main Floor—Nugents. The assortment is exceptionally good and presents many be- $33 inches wide, natural colo Tr P on S quality for women’s dress es. « witching style effects in all the newest and most desirable this August Silk Sale........., $5.95 Lace Stockings 87 (\ ugents. ) modes of the season, in plain and fancy models, ———~ First quality Blaek Lace Silk Stockings, full fashioned with mercerized , elastic garter tops; all sizes 8!'4 to 10; $5.95 quality Plain Organdies Dotted Organdies Six J apanese "ice $4.25to$ ciate ace, ~ oll ‘ ; ae ‘ 0 6.98 Lace 3.50 to 5.00 $3.95 to $5.00 Flowered Organdies Figured Voiles aes a Aimonas Silk Stockings | — Mead Silk Stockings Attractive Ginghams | , More than a thousand in all—the st bi auti- | *$; ful Kimonas it has been our privile ; ; for several years--an event that off 2 89 | 05 | | ~ ponte red- ‘ ) , . b> f | Satins in pretty shades of blue, | | new ghades o 1, old q : : SO that you can see for Vv ourself the extraordinary green, Ee 5 Q§ | bha ¥ © as wW hi “$1 60 ‘ : : e 11 : 4000 Yards roe Silks oy 9.29 19 = There are beautiful solid shades, flowered and figured pat- sl fr) Regular $3.98 Regular $4.98 terns, plaid, checked and dotted designs. The newest trim- hg to /$4°50 s I to $5.95 og 8 } “ming ideas are effectively used. Not every size In every model. , “ Kinfonas for Kimonas for A wonderful lot of thread Silk | All silk lisle top, thread silk All-silk and lisle top “Marvel” est lace ane Stockings, in black and white; full | *tripe Silk Stockings; full fash- Beautifully Hand-Embroidered in Flowe ‘ ACS CROCK ING? - + | , thine 4 i dcheecay rig pa age gape age oc r fashioned, marvel stripe style; | loned in black’ and white; aiso Sal S d Fl Ay | : ate on econ F oor (Y; / Choose from lovely shades of isle a FE~ “ny : , — ' sizes 81, to 10; $5.50 to $5 qual- some side French clocks; sites 8% i f StocKS °¢f . or (> @0.. . d Pia . . ’ ’ . 5 $3.95 ~ P slight Copenhagen Rose Lavender lo ite lack, ite ities; slight irregulars, $1.95. oe avi a $5 Gualties; Pink Light Blue brown; Slight irreguiars, $2.89. irregulars, §2.45. $3 Georgette | $15.00 Pure Linen Table Sets Consist of one Tablecloth, 64-inch size, with 14 dozen Napkins $ 69 to match; set Pe Pe a | $4.00 Pattern Tablecloths - round $ | $ mace = 3102 64. 79 of pure linen; 8-4 size; humidor | scalloped ; ality: eae | I cs ch ecccvechess cana ae D..: ae quality; each So a eee Printed Silk Geor- $1.50 Table Damask; 20c Toweling; white with col- gette in floral or eon- wide: mereerized: full _ored border; suitable for dish -or SN. s cneacdoccvcesees cua $2.50 Linen Towels; pure linen e Final Mark-Down on | Final Mark-Down on Women’s and Misses’ Regular Women’s and Misses’ Regular $29.50, $25.00, $22.50 and $19.50 | | $12.95, $10.00 and $8.95 Wash Frocks | Wash Frocks A wonderful | A specially grouped ceyle eee att 95 |_| lot of better Dresses $ 05 peeets “ smart | for quick close-out— . | choose from organdies, — ee = ——_. 85 Suits reduced for voiles and quick disposal. Neat mix- ginghams tures in gray, green and ventional] designs: bleached: yard Beautiful ieatte and patterns—sises broken. Excellent gat ype cag Newest Modes, brown, some with extra suita ble for waists $2.50 Table Damask; 70 verte ade aaliieeede taal Se change pocket, pants cut or dresses. wide; extra heavy wevrcerized, damask; hemstiteched; some have space for monogram; each ye: "a 7 full and lined: sizes 6 to 18 — _ M: *] ~~ Wore yleached: ¥ rard (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) bleached; yé (Main Floor—Nugents.) = . ~ SS 4) \ Women’s Sizes CYA BASEMENT Bis Sizes | pom It Is! the Feat Sale All St. Louis Has Been Waiting For! iia > Men’ Silk Shirts That Sell at $5.00 and $6.50 at 2% S om | ‘ine Silk Shirts at such an extraordinarily low f oS wo = ee “a ¥ : oe . price seems unbelievable, we know, but it’s a fact—- g Dp , ~* “Good-bye”’ prices have been put on more than 2000 Silk and Summer ) , are so exceptional that all our regular Basement the Shirts are here for your inspection, and they're Dresses. These "alia Pp Patrons, as well as many tional savings which our Basement offers, aken advantage of the excep- tS (ct sp Lae > a . : = aad a eke . secd nating ad ewe be ere tomorrow for 7 Sgusk eee iF Bee the finest kind of Silk Shirts—made of 4 ress bargains. $ Ae - Ce : eS Re = ‘< Inlaid Silk and Cotton Crepe Y £ : Men's $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Wash Dresses ei «1 A Fashioned of dainty figured voiles, eng: | ae Soke MSS 4 a ~ J ’ tore hams and silverblooms, with pretty organdie ae ee}. | B t f ] T h S lk . WY ond collars and cuffs, frills and sashes. Hun- ee ‘ws eau ] u ro 4 ussan I Yy | dreds of these wonderful Dresses to be of- ee ge A Be My, Bargain Pe LO = Soe . fie : 4 There's 2400 of them in all, purchased at such a tremendous Gy dg Y Squ | fered as a special Dress sale feature. a il ape : : Bargain Basement—Nugents.) * Ae (8) Saee 7: 3 Sos : , : inn he Silk Shirt ZY , Ra es .¥ 2a price concession that we can offer St. Louis men the Silk Shi KEE; Mi $8. , $10. and $12. 00 $ “ “hor . - a Sut , : a : FEN eee . treat of the season. Every one made in the popular soft cuff 00 00 : ~ a. eee q ert eee, (eee The Silk ‘and Tub Dresses style, and some have an extra soft collar to match the shirt. ilk poplin, flowered voile 0 PSS ae a : foe silk Dresses, crgaaie Dremer an, OMEN ind te ce wal (tol Hea Solid Colors Checked and Plaid Silk organdie trimmed effect, lines, new tunic Dresses, . ay 4 Rf , , ort sleeved Dresses, chic ailored style, and clever a od —— a ioe Ss i Ek hy r r rl J draped models. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) PROBES LNG ids izes From 14 to 16 $20, $25 and $29.50 $ j ‘¥ Sizes Extra Fine Silk Dresses ee. Whether or not you have beén planning the addition of more Shirts to your wardrobe, it will Peale TF 4 certainly be to vour advantage to be here tomorrow Tor these, as this price is lower than the reg- d Georgettes, | renga tas, fou- Sra a en oo ular price of a good Madras Shirt and will proba bly not be duplicated for many seasons. l very occa- 7 tions; in models for every Sale on Main Floor, Men’s Store, and Bargain Squares, Main Bui Iding. sion; sizes for women and misses. (Pargain Basement—N agents.) 4% —- — — : som - oneal [a & | aw eee ee ee? oe oe ee ee FB ll ne - ee ee ~ I e styles are marvels of beauty, including

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee ee ——— ee AVIATORLOCKLEAR KILLED WITH AID IN NIGHT FLICHT Fails to Right Machine After Starting Dive at 1000 Feet Amid Play of Searchlights at Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 3.— An investigation was started today by the Coroner's office of the deaths of Iieut. Ormer Locklear and Lieut. Milton Elliott, aviators, whose air- plane last night crashed to the ground in the Hollywood section without having righted from a tail spin started at a height of 1000 feet. The tragedy came during an ex- hibition for a motion-picture produc- tion. Spectators said Locklear at- tempted to right the machine at a height of 200 feet, but failed and that the machine burst into flames at the same time. They said it ap- peared to them the plane was ig- nited by a rocket. Five searchlights played upon the STUNT AVIATOR KILLED a LIEUT.ORMER LOCKLEAR. .. - a ——_ — --- - - ee ee ee ee eee in the air. He was born 27 years ago at Como, Tex., and leaves a widow, residing at Fort Worth. Lieut. Elliott was 24, a native of Gadsden, Ala. IN NIGHT MOVIE FLIGHT lin front of 609 North Sixth street, the rear end of the car swinging around and striking the curb at Sixth and St. Charles streets. The injured were: Mrs. J. P. Merrill, FOUR HURT IN CAR DERAILMENT Four persons were injured at 3 p. m. yesterday when a4 southbound | Coyle, 28 years old, of Chester, IIL: ! ” ~, Of Houston, Tex.; and Mary Milton, 8, of 3655 | Wyoming street, who were on Mrs. Minnie /|car, and Mrs. Anna Walsh, 32, 50614 | the curb months old, in her Walsh was slightly others suffered shock. the | Wells avenue, who was standing at with her son, arms. brulsed. cuts Bruce, 4 from “ty BS ee Mrs. | The and | Cass car jumped a “cross over” rail i ’ == VASTORIA For Infants and Children. Sea Mothers Know That | Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use - . *, * bbe" H a Bt pag : ame : 5 A EEP posits. “THE Mercantile Trust Company is not open today, as a Primary Election is a legal holiday. @ Voters are expressing their preference as to candidates. @If you are contemplating opening a sav- ings account, we would appreciate you *“‘nominating’’ us to look after your de- We have over 46,000 St. Louisans ee . ** . registered’ on our savings roster. This entitles you to make 5015 { so1s J 5015 $1.00 Rc 2038 B5e ‘ ' j $1.00 _ \ Do Another Break (Fox Trot) . direen Lros., ( If You Could Care (Waitz) Carl Fenton's Orch. l Henry Jone Get These New Dance Music Idle Dreams (Fox Trot)... Isham Jones’ Scandal Walk (Fox Trot).Isham Jones’ A Young Man's Fancy (Fot Trot) Isham Jones’ 1.00 . | Alice Blue Gown (Waltz). .Isham Jones | Dance-O-Mania (Fox Trot)..Isham Jones’ 5” = Brunswick Records Wednesday at Field-Lippman’s Rainbo Orchestra Rainbo Orchestra Rainbo Orchestra Rainbo Orchestra Rainbo Orchestra Waiting for the Sun to Come Out(Fox Trot) Isham Jones’ 2037 ( Who Wants a Baby? (Fox Trot) Rose of the Orient (Fox Trot)... Popular Vocal - Shade of the Palm ’ Mississippi Bound AA og Al Bernard Instrumental > La Gitana (Violin Solo)... .......«556- Salut D’Amour (Violin, Cello, Piano)... Serenade (Violin, Cello, Piano).. ’ Sweet Hawallan Moonlight Waltz. .Toots Paka Hawatians _. Toots Paka Hawatlians Sabre and Spurs March (Sousa) Brunswick Military Band _. Brunswick Military Band Hilo (Hawatlian March)... Lp the Street March Concert Vocal Bells of St. Mary's. Evening Song Who Knows a Pee Operatic ..Mario Chamlee Rainbo Orchestra All-Star Trio . All-Star Trie Xylophone Orch. ( Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. Brunswick Light Opera Company Flllett Shaw ..Al Bernard and Ernest Hare neoked Max Rosen ~ ....Flshacoe Trie ..Elshuco Trie —— re ae ~ A oe ee —« # ——— HULER GLASER DING THIS EVE | ; it = sremony at Home of | ‘Mrs. Aaron Fuller—Di ' at Columbian Club, | ge marriage of Miss ‘Lets Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Aaron Fuller of @ terrace, and Joseph gon of Mrs. Carrie Glaser meton boulevard, will i this evening at 7:3 of the bride's pare officiating. Mrs. lea be matron of honor a ge will be attended by hi Carl Glaser, as best man bride's gown will be with side panels an@ georgette. The cor m be of satin and rose-p goronet of old lace wit sms will form the heg ne veil. which will be will carry a shower bo lilles. matron of honor in blue beaded lavender georgette. ery orchids. There will be about 65 ding members of the fam mee friends. A dinner at bian Club for the guests the ceremony. The couple will pass thel " in Canada, and will se early in September es parents. — - A A A OR — DINE ETE ee Ee ee Sere 10014 } $1.00 ! airplane as it started into the spin, Mario Chamilee and TAeut. Locklear, the pilot, dropped a rocket, which he followed with the nose of his machine. Both aviators were dead when motion picture employes’ reached them a few seconds after they struck the ground. The bodies were badly burned and mangled. made his first flight on the high The men w in the United! school campus here four years ago, States aviation service during the! piloting a plane that he and his war and for a time were stationed | brothers had made. Until war days, together at Fort Worth, Tex. They! Locklear was an automobile me-| took up commercial flying after the chanic Enlisting in the air service | war, Locklear going in for “stunts.” | he recelved a pilot’s commission in a | He was said to be the first aviator! few weeks at Barron Field, Fort) to leap from one machine to another | Worth. | ——— Rigoletto—Questa o quella (Italian). Locklear's First Flight Made in Ma- chine of Own Make. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 3.— Ormer Locklear, stunt aviator, who was killed in Los Angeles last nicht, ‘*The Institution for Savings’’ For Over St. Louis’ Largest and Most Beautiful Music House ee Ama IELD-[IPPMAN| PIANO | tile Ti st oO = i G. lester Gruner, sor neces ns Usenet” [AN STORES 7 Bite G. A. Grunes, Was qu ) eIcHTH AND LOCUST -TO ‘St CHARLES TWO ST. LOUIS STORES | 4 : i ie or the man | | 1120-22 Olive St. 3702 N. Grand Av, [P9gieGiynn. The bride is a s Oe ie a ee i ee your financial nominee, ‘The marriage of Mra. M » Abel, daughter of M nidge of 5707 Bartmer hs old ENT John Charles Colwell! Jeg lage taok place last mo ad Mrs. (iruner are spend neymoon at the northerr md will be at home after 707 Bartmer avenue. G y i G ag © | Close-Out of Our Finest = Spring and Summer Dresses tto Mrs. J. Soule Smit ; | p. : bn, daughter of Mr. >) n J. Robertson of 4906 1 te, to Arthur Wellingto ~ of the late Dr. A. W. Ad FOURS | | A a 8. G. Adama. | ‘The marriage of Miss r weer, daughter of Mr. th F. Trayser of 4310 ’ hue, and Walter Loulsa " te 'Mr. and Mrs. Louts Al i : _ we doah a¥enue, was ae More than four hundred exquisite models for women and misses offered in this final. wind-up i. » Who is the gu her, Mrs. Willlam : ege oe ° @ More Furs—finer Furs and a larger variety of Wednesday at a positive sacrifice. Every Spring and Summer Dress, regardless of Fura than we have ever owned before. They. were cost or value, is included in this sale. purchased early in the year—bought at the right time to get full advantage of choice ef the finest $39.50 Dresses $45 Dresses $49.50 Dresses $55 Dresses $65 Dresses pelts and the lowest manufacturing prices. Here is a sale that will go on the records of the Gar- land establishment as one of the greatest value- giving events ever held in our Dress Section. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK ciTY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. _—- --- - ee eet Se) ei No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Please Shop Carefully Mrs, Charles F. Keebaug avenue and her fathe a Corby, ure touring the -—-— -_—_— id —_——_—-. --—_- ~rr oer = eo -— Vx gee ee fe == c — a — | rd et ed ed ae te =i ec. —_——, _ Shinola | All Colors am 10c WE ¢ i i a a wecnesda Ladies’ \ P \ \ NI Special Sale... Beautif vas Pur 3 “Boudoir Slip F i Six SS +) — | — —— — — ~ - = - reed RR ee qc All of these Furs—thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth—are from furriers of the highest rank; they are made up in the accepted fashions for the season of 1920-21. You may have your unre- stricted choice of the collection at savings of— 25% to 40% On Regular Winter Prices Featuring for Wednesday Fur Coats & Wraps At Popular Prices Finest Kolinsky or Taupe Marmot Coats Smart 34-inch box models, unusually large cape collar and bell cuffs of genuine Australian opossum. Fancy pussywillow silk lined. Fy hg g nn WHS 4 SS we /, , a a fy 7 BING A Price, $149.50 Was wr 4, ugust rice, : M7, Ws 7 | SY (le “ NY Ut, RIES \ Later Price, $225.00 Je 4% * ¢ a Jf ts ‘ oA . ~ 4 ~ Ns ~~ cS 4 70, “oul > 4 Z f. (A € 44444 ~~ ~*~" —, . J, — I > et as 5 - ») > >, »»> “407, ap aes 4 Louis all sizes UST think of this—you will be able to select a pretty new Frock from more than 400 Dresses— providing you are here early Wednesday. Don’t let the sale price govern your imagination when you try to picture these Dresses, but come here tomorrow and see these beautiful Frocks as they really are. Cold type and illustrations cannot possibly do them justice. EDEL oon ~. = the tl ry s, . is “ee hy ‘ is y a .o~ a ; P2447 % mz. > " CL4AEALES As .".** >. / oe, aK 2 — 2 aa - dt — yy ws —— Ic 4 ern aN choice 0 Bee Ladies’ black kid, qui | mies; silk pompor ) turned Reguls values Speci *n’s House Sli rate of A ” - CS + 404. ale ~~ ee ." .~* IN — — ae Tricolettes Georgettes Crepe de Chines Kumsi-Kumsa BAY SEAL COAT Full 36-inch (seal-dyed Belgian Coney). Self border model August Price, $198.50 Later Price, $275.00 -RUSSIAN PONY COAT Gmart 36-inch. Model with raccoon collar and cuffs August Price, $219.50 Later Price, $295.00 FRENCH NEAR SEAL COAT Smart (seal-dyed French Coney). Self border and dark natural Australian Opossum trimmed. August Price, $219.50 Later Price, $295.00 BAY SEAL WRAP Full length, with handsome large cape collar. August Price, $288.00 Later Price, $395.00 ENLARGED FUR SALONS—THIRD FLOOR Lace Combinations ta ; a ;* Li “ ee ' ' a Fine for | for Hot rm ‘. > # . 4 \\ =» ; , ¢ , # q ‘ a “s 2 a > “Elk-Sole BEST LIGHT BLACK ELK, Waterproof soles “ae: CK SCOUT, model, with old tte blouse, heavily white accordion- de chine skirt. ¥ Street Dresses . Now $25. : . Afternoon Dresses Special New Fall Dresses of Serge, Tricotine, Satin, Taffeta and Georgette Greatly Underpriced in This Sale at $25.00 ti ong > DRESS. SECTION—THIRD FLOOR , wate | ettiiiieai ae SSS SSS5 ISSSS7 THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS SSS SS SSS SSF 409.11.13 BROADWAY ‘ ane ee a Tnosval men's b kid Slippe ular $3.00 Bpecial Price ... Sport Dresses Garden Dresses Georgettes are plain, figured and heavily beaded; crepe de chines prettily embroidered; Sport Dresses with blouse and skirt of contrasting colors. There. are dozens of styles, including several exclusive mod- els in practically every desirable Summer shade. _- ? Re ES ee re Oe em + a oe - ae a i SNePee See me eee SE eer ogee peek . :

Page 9

—

the West, | '# This eagerly-awaited Semi-Annual Sale starts tomorrow. spend this month at Cedar Point, O. ’ Hermine Gowans, daughter) E I d=. ~ o j l Blouses. Beatrice Mattice of Chi-' cago took place July 31 at the home| Miss Leone. moon at the northern resorts, : will be at home after Aug. 15 | $707 Bartmer avenue. a small luncheon & 8. G. Adams. Arthur W. Proetz of avenue entertained 5230 | today in compll- to Mrs. J. Soule Smith of New | who is the guest of her | , Mrs. Willlam Mckee of 6937 Enright avenue. | Charles F. Keebaugh of 6286 Svenue and her father, W. Ed- | Corby, are touring the East. ept FOR TROT Played by All StarTrio VOCALION RECORD HIT COVE NEST ~ ALL STAR Tio AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLIVE ST. MHeement has been made of eMgagement of Miss Elizabeth gon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 4, Robertson of 4905 Argyle | to Arthur Wellington Adama, | the late Dr. A. W. Adams and | marriage of Miss Lucille M. r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | FP, Trayser of 4310 Lafayette and Walter Louls Alt, son r and Mre. Louis Alt of 3439 mdoah avenue, was solemnized , aC éEéW@iliams 4 — Prcdnesday & Thursday Specials /* , ‘aa ; :. r) “ *. " ey ” “ Se ie j ; \ e-, saa L. ACKERMAN, -Season Blouse Sale It is an event planned to quickly | sell remaining stocks—and involves this season upwards of 2000 beautiful Summer Former prices are disregarded—profits lost sight of—costs ignored 3 —come and procure the biggest bargains you’ve ever had offered is spending the 7] 7? ZUG Manager. 7 To $4 values . . Organdies V oiles Batistes Lace trimmed styles, embroidered effects, long and short sleeves. The voiles come in white, as well as pink and blue striped effects; the organdies in rose, blue, or- Sixth and Franklin White “Our location anvea you money” Orno WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | Oc _— a me in th ae te ae i a a oe Bhinola All Colors 10c a a alle a i ll i le ~~ Ladies’ White Footwear Pumps and Oxfords Beautiful, snow-white Can- \ vas Pumps and Oxfords; choice of covered or leather Louis heels; $3.50 values; all sizes. ve! $2.25 —— : >. . . 99 Boudoir Slippers” | ‘Nurses’ White Oxfords a : SPECIAL SALE black kid, quilted in- ; White close. woven canvas, silk pompon, pee; os oie nt GOD” hand- soles; rubber heels; ideal for hospital, home or strect wear. $4.00 values. } — prroz..... 3-00 le a OL ed ee ~™ turned soles. Regular $2.00 values. Special sale, "1.75 white PPP PLL A A AA LIGHT WORK 7K ELK, Df BOlLOB... «65+ for Hot Evenings. heavy soles; ular $3.00; all sizes. Special Price, scuseees 9B000 4K SOOUT, ; Unusual value in ? specially adapt- \)- ee chid, ete. Two typical styles are pictured. ‘““The House of Courtesy’”’ have never in our history offered values superior to those presented in this sale ~ Organdies N To $7.50 values. . V oiles Dimities Handmade Batistes Smart tailored models, also styles that are embroidered, lace trimmed or daintily frilled. All sizes 34 to 46. long and short sleeves. styles are pictured. toll and square collars, Two typical! savings merit first consideration To $15 values. . Imported Organdies French V oiles Exquisitely fashioned Blouses in tie-on, regulation and overblouse effects. unique treatments: long roll larless effects. Lace trimming and embroidery, in and square collars and col- The voiles in white and combination col ors; the organdies in white, flesh, orchid, maise and blue. ? The prudent woman will “stock up” liberally for months to come. The No Exchanges, Returns or Approvals ) Men’s grain Everett Slippers, kid Slippers. Reg- { door wear. OR PLAY SHOES len’s House Slippers” } “Men’s Garden Slippers” men’s black or tan {ed for out- : “Elk-Sole Shoes” —for Men and Boys perce scers $2.25 SOS Tay. EERE PO

Page 10

AUGUST 34, 1920. 'ESDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH onan eels tee a oe Palace, after ~ - , oa _—— —_ _-- -_——_— ——— ———_ — al a 1 at the Miramar ing the number if it eventually ap- cl’ & a Venetian fete was given in | assuring election of the best men. tila The first election will choose 11 | pears necessary. councilors in the har- FACIE PHINCIL PLANS. putes s, and four deputy judges, | King Alfonso gave a dinner _— “ mer of tne & iving only the question of increas- | night to the members of the coun- | bor. — SOS DAY No Phone or Mail Orders Taken You Must Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C. O. D. 40-Inch Organdie FOR MILK A | FUND NETS$ “Program will Denil - Lexington Aver Most Successful This Season. International Organization De-, signed to Combat Epidemics —Blockade Considered. } hl Eagle Stamps Ry the Associated Press BAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. 3. — The Council of the League of Na- | tions divided its attention today be- tween public health and public or- der, taking up a plan for organiz- | ing a permanent international hy- | gienic organization, and ways and means for using the economic block- | ade with the promptest effects, in 98c Ruf fling Organdie Ruffling, picot edge, for collars and euffs ;also dress trim- PLAY AND ICE. ‘SALE BRING ee Se Plain color Chiffon Organdies in all the case of violation of the covenant of the League of Nations by a member country or bellimerency by a non- member country. Signor Tittoni reviewed the con- siderations that led to the vlew that whereas the League of Nations could only military and naval forces to press aggression, the economic arm is one that the members have pledged themselves in advance to use against any offender. Signor Tittoni pointed out that a central co-ordinating authority was neces- Bary to make the use of the econom- ic arm prompt and effective, and insure mutual support among the members of the league in order to minimize losses and inconveniences resulting from a blockade. Dr. Gaston da Cunha, Zilian representative, presented his report on the organization of an in- ternational hygienic all members of come mittee of delegates, the league, and an executive mittee comprising league council and four members elected by the reneral committee. A representative of the sen by the International reau will also be members. Headquarters of the bureau will be at the seat of the league of Nations. Its principal objects will be to bring the administrative health authorities of the different countries into closer relationship, to provide an organization ready to act quick- ly in cases of epidemics likely to spread from one country to another and to protect the health of work- ers. It is expected to co-operate closely with the League of hed Cross societies. Leon Bourgeoise presented a re- port of the Advisory Committee of the jurists’ conference which met recentiy at The Hague for the or- Ranization of a permanent interna- mings, in blue, white, pink and old C rose; yard.. BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. $ wanted Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily shades; recommend the use of | sup- |§ ma scrim; 2 Yards 35c Scrim White and ecru 36-in. wide; until 50 sold, 2 Yards. C 79c to 98c Silk Gloves Two-clasp, dou- ble .i-pay black only, pair a vard 45-in. heavy price, 69c Pillow Casing Pillow Casing; bleached; Sheeting : Fine unbleached Sea & Island Cotton; 3098 inches 50c) sale the Bra- | bureau. It is| to be composed of a general com- | members of the | i 2 Yards. 2 Yards 30c T oweling Heavy bleached; suitable for, hand or roller 50c 2 Pairs 59c Socks Men’ Lisle Hose: Ss ue: slight seconds. 2 Pairs mercerized 59e val- 50c wide, 2 Yards 2—49c Vests Women’s 49c ribbed Vests; taped neck and arms; regular 49¢ value, Cc ‘ 2 for > a= ; International | Red Cross and a representative cho- | Labor Bu- | towels, 2 Pairs Infants’ Hose Black only; special for Wednesday's sell- i. O0C sacques ; ment; merly sold at $1.50; special for- Dressing Sacques Women’s Dressing nice assort- Child’s Rompers A nice assortment to® select from ; values to only, 2 Pairs Boys’ Blouses Neat patterns; and $1 values; cial for Wednes- 89e spe- Women’s Cotton Hose; full seamless; perfect goods; black only, Cc 3 Pairs . 2 Yards Pongee 27-inch mercerized Pongee Shirting ; spe- cial for Wednesday only. C 2 Yards. ’ Men’s Caps Nice assortment of Men’s Caps to select from: $ value: 3 Yards Silkaline blue, 27-inch, in red and yellow; can be used for comfort coverings, white, Music length; 1-SS note roll, full anteed; worth up word guar- Mel-O-dee Music ‘Rolls from the cAugust Bulletin now on sale MEL-O-DEE (SONG-ROLLS) Beautiful Annabelle Lee. Waltz Betty. Fox [rot , aie oe 3941 Don’t Take Away Those Blues. Fox Trot (Baker) 3939 Dreaming Blues. Blues-Fox Trot... (Baker) 3957 Dreaming of Dixie. Waltz . (Eriebach & Milne) (Played by Banta) $ 3955 - (Stover) 3931 d watttas t se \ “ 4 pi’ 7 7 pn 4 y ff a ‘it l Ht ra LU Ad A My Halk I} Py pV) ATMA i’ 1 1 1 1 ; 1 3959 Hiawatha’s Melody of Love. Waltz (Erlebach & Milne) 1 3045 I Enow Why. Foe « ¢« © ¢ o“« (Banta) 1 3925 I Realize. Fox Trot. eae (Stover) 1 P 3923 It’s My Mandy’s Wedding. Day. Fox Trot (Stover) 1 3933 Keszans Fou Ties + 3 ec ‘ (Stover) 1 a 3043 My Gal: Fou Tita « «+ :+: 5 «ee 3949 Pretty Kitty Kelly. Waltz. 0 (6 6. eo. Cre 3961 Susan. Fox Trot. - (Hess) JY 3963 _What-Cha Gonna Do When T here Ain’t No Jazz. Fox Frot 6° 6. =. . ce ee (Banta) 1 ie tin-per (INSTRUMENTAL) After You Getf/jWhat You Want, You Don’t Want It. Fox Trot te 4 : (Akst & Banta) $ .75 Bound in Morocco. Fon Trot .. (Banta) .75 Idol Dreams. ‘Scandals of 1920.”"" Fox Trot (Gershwin) .75 Jeam. Fou Tee a eee ae (Baker) .75 Love Nest. ‘‘Mary.” Fox Trot o « (aa ae Mary. “Mary: Bem aretté . « « @) (a ae Mavis. Waltz . . (Erlebach & Milne) .75 S SSSRSSRRESSRE 203573 203589 203579 203575 203587 203585 " the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund this ses given by — borhood, and the ree A) $77.40. ) Grilled the entertainers. a two weeks | given. ‘would have netted much . the children not run out "and been @rinks on _ workers were: E Two Other Ente Clear $22 and $ Soda Stand Take for Relief Work. A show and refreshme lowed by a dance at 432 Yavenue, July 23, was th affair “of t Pure cessful joint 13 children of Miss Lucille before the The sale of r unable to get auch short n May Eich 741 Th jit Th T il aeell tional court of justice, which recom- | mends that the court be constituted by the election of judges by the con- ' eurrent vote of the council and as- | sembivy of the League of Nations. | their choice being limited to a list | proposed by the present permanent (‘ourt of Arbitration with a view to | 203569 203577 50c $1.69 Cork Linoleum 4 VARDS WIDE Choice selection of Armstrong & SHO | , ’ Blabon’s genuine Cork Lino- leum, with burlap back. Mill ‘it bac . Choice of beautiful styles; high RESORTS ome. vores 29 or military heels. Big Sire 0 cover average floors in one solid a styles; chocolate, P; atent piece; regular $1.69 sq. 50c On My Mind the W hole Night L ong. Blues-Fox Trot. ‘‘Scandals of 1920’ . (Gershwin) .75 Scandal Walk. ‘‘Scandals of 1920.’ Fox Trot (Gershwin) .75 Mel-O-dee Music Rolls will bring out the best there is in your player-piano special 3 Yards day only.. 203583 August Sale PLUSH COATS at Savings of 25” to 407% sq. yd.; special, Dull Jeathers. Most all sizes; yard all go at ).49 Values 9x12 Congoleum ‘y acation Large selection of Congoleum Art Squares; size 9x12; elegant patterns of tiles, hardwood, fancy block or $1 effects; sold with the guaranteed 95 sticker for wear; special, 3] : of November prices. Don’t Ringwalts Floorcovering | | Choice selection of Ringwalts greatest money- ' miss this r ‘ best quality waterproof Felt Sav) , : " ; \ b; . VIQ Goodrich soar Guaiity | Pater aving event. A small de- t } jn ¥ ' we ¢4 : Lt Agee 7 our a large variety posit will hold anv ¢ ( | \\ ee SR \ Lat : . lenes ; y Coat | wi WAY ee Aee=_ : | c Saison; ons : AWD) \\\\\\ 5. pee P ) : headache roll at square yd., until wanted. worse. ( the weak thousan ! OCEAN STEAMER : ~ At? Ws oe _OCEAN STEAMER cs a *,¥,9,7 DPAAXXXXAAAAAA XXX Ay YY’ YY XXX) }caseanien hihi Te sescees its wee te oe eed 'K. A. Victoria /__ rich way. Here is a wonder- Trey ful vacation trip, touching at the favorite resorts. Green Bay Trip Via Sturgeon Bay S.S. ARIZONA Tuesdays, 1 P. M. From Chicago Round Trip To Sturgeon Bay, $12.00 ee ea dt ae ees Saturnia et ee Fiat patch, 2430 of work to de have a wea would be op and lame an weight holdir friend told fixed me uf thie recomm for me. | Mauretania Mexican Rarebit EXT time you have Sunda em = evening company try Kraft | . Mexican Rarebit. It is delicious and different. Chop a small onion and a small ae green pepper and add to two cups “SS aicnvrcearnre | ST. LOUIS STYLE SHOW salt to taste. Cook for 15 minutes For later sailings apply to 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis AN USEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ~ ree " ¢ 7 ° — : J ? : hee : : : a) 5. eT of Tate 2 . i yt ww +e i ith hy and strain. Heat to boiling point, remove from fire and stir in a can of Kraft Rarebit Cheese until cheese is all melted. Serve at once | on thin slices of toast. ane Cheese in tins is the new raft C way to buy cheese. All | Kraf heese is blended to insure uniform quality, then sterilized, cked and sealed in parchment- | ined tins. Then it is again ster- | ilized. It will keep in any climate. Your dealer has Kraft Cheese | in Tins. 8 delicious varietics— | Cheddar, Pimento, Chile, Rarebit, Swiss, Camembert, Roquefort and ea) ee ee Besos W leconsin and Mich- an shoreline ecenery. See room oer and vielt Washing: To the Muskegon, Grand Grand Daily 7:45 P. M. and _ 7:46 P.M. thw dae 9 i Write for Vacation ii Guides to Michigan and Wieeensin sum- asachi? mer resorts or see 4) \) any ticket egent. si | PARK ROBBINS Limburger. G.P. A. CHICAGO. waza" | | KRAFT@ARCHEESE | | 4 | —__||| Municipat Open- hit Theater, Forest Park p LINDENWOOD COLL ECE Aug. 3-4, 10-11, 17-18 6h oy age WOMEN E ‘ oo agg Ba her: Mo. All Reserved Seats, $r.00, Plus War Tax Mrs. J. ) ve time axo m hardiy keep and weak an my back felt sleepy and cc time. A fri Pills and th Two boxes d strengthened are the best ‘ee Ta arr s , GT a! 4 , 2 cd iS ee lel he a .) . ~~. Eflione hy iia % | ) | a ‘wer — a -_— 7’ OOLCLD BY THLE CNTURY AUTO™ ee SYoan PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEA a , \ LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES, ANCHOR THEATER AIRDOME ings Hisr Passenger an re ervices .Montreal ~ oan — . | \. K I N G S | MoreRefreshing @ 3 _ ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ GREATEST NO gage Constance ff “THE FIGHTING CHANCE 5 picturized with Anna Q. Nilsson, aa = Nagel and Dorothy Davenport . x : 1 the PER ECT IT’S A PARAMOUNT SUPER-SPECIAL | a PERSHING THEATRE MOZART Delm : ne TY B, WALTHAL meapnuencee EF OTHE ADE AT ACCIDEN Unique Display of Modish Garments, “THE SPLENDID HAZARD’? “THE NOTORIOUS MRS. SANDS” Smart Footwear and Chic Millinery eae AMUSEMENTS | Cinderella “*:"°"= pees Trae Wed. & Thurs.—ist Show 7130 p.m. N “PLUM RDOME . seact se ; Toniah}sThemee Meighan in “The Prince Séune Setting Artistic mae Colorful 11 A, poy tng ASELESS DAILY—11 P.M, -Big V Comedy } ETHEL CLAYTON in Story of Pageant Presented in Pantomime and Inter- WARD & DOOLEY amen ST, LOUIS AIRDOM “THE LADDER OF Lins” batics and a gnroas Melodies. MARION GIBNEY __ AMUSEMENTS LIONEL PARIS i “VIRTUOUS MEN” — GOCE AS TNE el gana Seether Adjoining Kings Theater Near Deli than an Arctic © * pe 7 almadge One of the most masterful works of fiction | PR Wallace Reid). And, remember this: AND AIRDOME AND AIRDOME & RE ai lata pith, Seelam n : ~~ 2 4025 Allan Dwan’s Sth Ev. “THE THIRD EYE.” An Amusing Story of Politics tn Which a Ne’er-Do-Well Is Flected | c HENANDOA 40 BEAUTIFUL LIVING MODELS COLUMBIA? 15c | MARY PICKFORD ing. 2 30c “SUDS” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. pretative Dancing, Augmented by Eccentric Acro- LANE & HARPER | aa Pi . ary nyc oT ae THE VANNERSONS larry Semon in 11 A. M.—Continuous—i11 F. M. ?—Big Vaudeville Acts—0 THE DAINTY DANSEUSFE Mile. Rhea +'° Company FOUR OF A KIND WALLACE GALVIN Retter Brothers 4 Juggling Normans Dual &2 Woodward Miss Elise Schuyler Licyd Nevada Iabin & Lewis Concert Orchestra—Photoplays— News Digest Temperatore Always Below 70 Deerees Lincoln “The Stace Hand” — _ ——— BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS | vs. BHILABELPHIA Tickets on Dengier & Hates | Cigar + + Ag 3 dway and Olive Money bash, withow ewes es Bora chin dlecacces Sty 0 78 cent" cent box et cur rick, dudce & Delgh Drus Stores ~

Page 11

~~ ee ee ee Te ae ere wee ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bike. desc | TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. aS oes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — —e - —_——--—- -_—-. _ . = mm a eo - — eee = ieee — = ———_—— ire ee —_-s — = — a — — — ——— — 7% i] CONTRIBUTIONS. | I Nev w York and Los Angeles, arrived! days, 23 hours and five minutes from .. Previously acknowled : | here at 9:30 o'clock last night, four| New York, 2800 miles away ; ged. 2 604 M + ed the entertainers for nearly! babies by a show at 1915A Marcus Margaret avatt, Lavern Rowe, , Del Monte, peeled, large cans, | Ruth W: alls and Loisel Tocke. : in heavy syrup. sees . $5.88 Medium No. 2 Cans— weeks before the benefit was/| avenue recently. They are Norman | Del Monte, umnested. Insee | cans, Broken pieces : ! . mn. The sale of refreshments! Beckman, Mabel Carey, Irene Rain, | a m ereal Co Inc. ot Men il : ro Re t L] L. iS 4 $5.52 tandard, sliced or grat sid have netted much more h: id | Ruth Schulter, Mary and Cora Men-| 2800 Miles in Auto in Five Days. Made by I OS C ; soak ke, reg Htc ome ae oe aa Extra sliced or grated i . - ‘ , . Seeedve ala . e1. . children not run out of supplies; trup, Mary Berger, Helen Hancock, | py the Assoc ress, Battle Creek, Michigan : f Standard large cans............. .40 $4.80 ieee been unable to get more soft | Ruth Frentzer, and Lillian Wiener. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 3.—Er- : Old Mill Water Pack, large cans Standard Grade, sliced ‘ » (Economical for Pies)... 32 83.947 \ Extra Quality, sliced on such short notice. The | Soda Stand Nets $15. win G. Baker, endeavoring to break — ers were: May Eichschlag, Lo- William Rockford, William and \the automobile time record between : Pati - aye | i * 3 POUND CANS... = ik 1’-Pound Cans ....... : Piooly-Wieol 3-Pound Cans .......°'79c Cost : ‘ Iggty- Wiggly §-P 0s . a -Pound Cans ..::.. .$1.55 ac ee a ‘ \ Always Right $ Per Lb. , “ PIGGLY WIGGLY SUGAR PRICES ) : Quantity unlimited. This Sugar is ALL | HL 21 C Per best cane granulated and could not be VA Per *) .* ii P ound better if it cost you twice as much. P ound 4 CUBELETS Thie ie a amall cube made from pure white cane granulated and something you will need badly this Fall O you get up these Sum mer 2 : when you're drinking hot coffee aud cannet get anything but beet sugar, Prices are as follows: : te : 2-lb. box, per lb 25c . Case Lots, |Per Case. Momings feeling tired, achy A : \ 5b, we tt WOM. . 905.38 .$1.2 5! 2-lb. or 5-lb. Package {60 lbs.. * $15. 00 , and lacking energy and am- ae bet : 2 \ bition? Do youdrag through the day | ff | [Witte Barannf | Ba al with a steady, nagging backache? |i | | —_— ——/ ) NAPHT HA Evening find you dull, irritable—‘“all- A | es Se. \\Y SOAP Petes. Casini ( ~99 i “s : : S. 2 1 ce ncnange W orn-outr It S likely then 9 \ OUT ka d- 2 | 3 * Works equally”: As we J i) er i pes nee Merchandise buyers laying in supplies. warm water. his Soap will not injure the Gnest and most Only 4 cars left. neys are to blame. Modern habits, [BM |] | steer sustsaste on otner deticate gar. ; egg gate, Foc tated me YOU GET THE BENEFIT with constant hurry and WoOrTTy, lack |B ii mesg rthnegrabe: ae If you buy before present supply is This is less than the present carload prices, exhausted. ot resf, and cating too mM uch meat, } } Ivory Soap Flakes, box 2c Pet or Carnation, tall cans, each uaa throw a heavy strain upon the kidneys. | if o!t MMMNMED Wochaeiens magia dauasaai Your back gives out—feels lame and achy; you are tired and depressed and likely suffer | | od teeny ee ilies Sdume sali dea. 9904s es cael headaches, dizzy spells and perhaps an annoying kidney irregularity. Don’t go from bad to | | EGP OS Moje comp.) tal, Oe case | worse. Get back your health and keep it! Take things easier for awhile and begin treating [MH |} \ waltke’s, large \ Hebe (comp.) tall, 11¢; case the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan’s have brought new strength to | |i] 7— \ thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! i FRUITS AND VEGETABLES = y THEATEOEE | Beets, per bunch | Onions, fancy yellow Texas, lb.5¢ OT el lu , — Sugar Corn, large ears, ea.... FRUITS OUNT PICTURES | | (ib | ° me Cabbage, fancy home- grown, pel Bananas, faney large, per lb. .7¢ nos Highw % ese | re OuUIS asses @ mE pound Cantaloupes, Arkansas, 36 size, lear Delm. e ® mE Cucumbers, each ach 2 P, The best grade India and Ceylon blends. The Pigely Wiggly believes in giving ite customers kind the English use. full advantage of the purchase price without prof- iteering. We are not advancing prices to the new ¢¢ ,* / Yellow Label, 1/,-Ib seaebe basis. You should buy now. Per Can. Per Dos. sé ’? / Yellow Label, ,-lb. ee Soe ee 6.8" Del Monte, sliced, medium cans....$ .34 $1.08 ‘*Gold Label, “é 1/ -lb. ee ae mp ee Del Monte, halves, medium cans.... Del Monte, cling halves, larce cans... \, Gold Label,’’ 1/,-Ib \ Standard Frees, large cans. > ie f NAA AN —_ wat ad ed ed et el et et et ee ed Oe S SSSRSSRRESSRGT ) ) ) ~ eae ee Lettuce, per head » Honey Dew eens, each... , Potatoes, fancy home-grown, per Peaches, faney Calif., per lb., I2e Franklin Avenue Schiller Place Neosho Street | be ; pound Plums, fauney Calif. )-lb. baskets, : String Beans, per |b pe per Ih. 2 Mrs. J. W. O'Neill, 4248 Schiller Pl.. says: “I be- J. D. Evans, crossing switchman, 4344 Neosho §&St., | | Tomatoes, per lb. o9 $C: bu. ** $1.50 Lemons, taney Calif.. per doz.l5e A. lh Filatan. traveling representative Post-Dis- , oe lieve strongly in Doan's Kidne y Pills and know the a ll : ry nis agers rerisa) Been ~ patch, 8480 Franklin AvV,. says: I have quite a bit worth of them as a kidney remedy.. I had rheuma- Bays: I had worked in the roundhouse where there of work to do and I think this !s what caused me to tic pains in my back and when bending over it was l always had diz- - igs what weakened my back and kidneys several vears have a weak back and disordered kidneys. If I hard for me to straighten again. vays he 4 : p} : . 9 . 7 ‘ zy spells with dark specks floating before my eyes. 6 ' —_ bi “aati eaten tive . would be on my feet long my back would get tired I was miserable‘and run down and I doctored for a a Big haps peomeyie ries ter pitas a ll tet > | ere S a I gg I gL € a r O u and lame and I felt as though there were a heavy year. I read of Doan’s Kidney Pills doing 80 much = on gy other people and after giving them a : elt weak all ove? A or others so decided to use them myself. They air tria was relieved of the trouble. A couple ‘ ne Faery gree eee cen's Maney Pills. yr Seve inh gael a. cree A Benen ome = et +g fp ate~ boxes gave me a permanent relief. I take Doan’s ed me up so that I am not bothered now. give ee eee : pommel ng: te, eS rte om now when I feel in need of them and they never ‘. id so much at different times as a preventive and they never y . Pe onea tion because Doan's did fail to do their work.” fail to help me.” Was more or less heavy work, and this, I believe, ADVERTISEMENT @B wen ____ ADVERTISEMENT : « 1 Ki lis Pesk oo “Gp Perfect Skin | SURE WAY TO GET Mrs. J. KE. Bowerman, 4100 Bates St., says: “Some ry DOANS. I Ss es y WY happiness that — RID OF BLACKHEADS “time ago my kidneys were disordered and I could ‘ . KIDNEY, PILLS : : eer St., says: I found Doan’s Kidney Pill o bea good | to one thru Possessing hardly keep at my housework. My back was lame “484 x ~ +5" : remedy for lameness and pains in the back. When Bed Bugs / ane The coh = one simple, safe and eure and weak and if I was on my feet any length of time, Ai Asi * st I caught cold !t always settled in my back and dls- | tinguished appearance ‘it way that pet A. Be... SIS co ose ase ie A ante alllghmegeag os am . oe ordered my kidneys. When I bent over there seemed a P. DD. Q. renders brings out your . _ } ow pes two ounces of calon- to be a light fever over my kidneys, and when I sat natural beauty to its full sprinkle a ifttle on 2 hot wer sponge , Doan’s Kidney , * Cm, 5h B88 CX D yea ~ time. A friend advised me to try Doan's TO package of Doan’s Kidney Pills is down I could hardly get up again. A friend told me mu ace yout) the: saree Geek Seu uae ee Gee - of P rm oO the parts and you wil be ourprieed how Pilis and they relieved the trouble in a short time. Sie eee a <= Two boxes drove the lameness out of my back and et nuine unless it bears the maple- about Doan's Kidney Pills and I tried them. After | (Pesky Devils’ Quietus) makes a auart, G Ourauds the Dimckheade have disappeared’. Big biack heads, little - ‘ackheacs, ne matter strengthened me in every way. I believe Doan’s leaf trade-mark and the signature— using a few boxes, I felt much better. Doan's have enoug to «kill a million bedbugs, | O t | C * - : ’” ‘e ' e rork.” : oache , or cootie nd stops future where they are, sirap!y disselive and dis are the best kidney medicine today.” ‘‘Jas. Doan. never tates to co thelr work. nin "hs te a an abe ¢ . rl e n a re am eppear, leaving the parte without any be — © iy | . , = , : mark whatever i ackheade are simpir ty” | . ee ee FFRD.1 HOPKINS & SON New York * mixture of dust and dirt ang seere- Liquid fire to the be ugs ' what tions from the bedy that form tn the Dp wWQ is like Ried? ize s° a: AS £000 aaiiaitie pores of the ein pine hing and equeer ADVERTISEMENT | Ing only cause (rritation, make targe South Thirteenth Street Bates Street I. I. Becker, Inspector Street Dept., 1818 S. 13th °° aS’ A : * 7 : t . ’ nn hg Pa ent spout tree = oe pores, and do pot get them out after De kage of “s . Q. to 4. ntl ’ ras . they become bard. The calentte powde: thern and their ese nes! i For Thin Waists and and the water simpy dissolve the blec Look for the devil head on every be ' then you'll ! e wh Heoanpttals ; heade #0 they wWaeh right covet, leaving found to» de the dea! insecticide koowe Sleeveless Gowns the pores free and clean an4 im tho! to science ations oop e: a ia natural condition Anyeoécy treubiod mn | reut oo i 7. hee (‘Totlet Tipe) with these uneight'y beniebes should Age & Dolph Drue Co.. Wolf-Wileos A onto certain method for ri4¢i | certainiy try thie simple methed. re “¢ Johneon nd all other alo - _—- n of u@y hairy growths te ae fa Yr &@& paste with owerered’ cels eg el eg : Why not take advantage of the op- Pe ekin at + the halre are for rh! .| portunities offered te join the sales The maid has left—bid her succes- s a harmiess and se.dom requires re | forees of prosperous bdusiness firma’ sor come today through Post-Dis-| Ff eating. but ag arota Dienope otment <| See the salesmen wanted offers in 4 it Every Draggist has Doan ‘ Rc 1 a ber. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. | patch WANT ADS. | delatene, Mix t ae wanted. ; She Post-Diepatch Waat pages

Page 12

| | a . aa | 1.eee re a ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PE delcermeadtabnattaisetiss 602.) 66:9 cee ARIE ee 25 0 | — | a —— ages! 6m FS was said to have been due to heart — i : CHARLIE CHAPLIN suED FoR SONG IS HEARD 2673 WALES cane nana ra a evict at A eee MUP Ti DIVORCE OW CRUELTY CHARGE Mas, tces = American Beauty lrons |} - -_ ee - Chelmsford, England, was giving a wireless telephone demonstration to) Reasons” May Exist fe Indictments : Wife Asks That Husband be Re-| Denmark at 5 p. m. oc ! A a. Blanton reas Butterine $ . 18 aad pent Electric Toasters, Grills, Percolators, Fans, Etc.---See |} pr she Aumotates ‘ream strained From Disposing of experimental station on 750,000 Worth of Pictures. here picked up the sound and heard, | . 7 owu ficient reasons” may Re the Associated Preas without interruption, the words ut-| 108 ANGELES. (Cal.. Aug. 2 tcred by H. J. Rounds, the manager, § ¥ | | Mildred Merris Chaplin comterday #t Chelmsford, who was talking with . Between Locust a_i? 417 omissing Boge é oe a : atte 4 the operator in Denmark. : ove ss 4 charles a. urphy. filed suit here for divorce from Rounds was heard to tell Den - | ’ re “ . ANTS >! and St. Charles N. Broad~7ay A % many Hall, and his pes ia i -o 7H ~_s ¢raud the Government ae income tax returns, § Charlie Chaplin. She alleged cruel- park that Melchior would sing. Sig- |, ~ ty, Mrs. Chaplin married the mo- pal Hill kept in touch Sly 3 lion picture comedian on Oct 23, / istinctly four songs in Danish, as) mg) wm : 1918, but the marriage was kept se-| well as the conversation that fol-| sates 7? | @ , = FF Justice Lydon declared cret four months, she asserts in her | (owed hetween Denmark and | | 4 y = ' day in granting perml complaint, on the plea of Chaplin Chelmsford. Chelmsford and _ St.’ ; I€ VV | . . oe "i traordinary grand jury ed them. Justice Lydon that an announcement of the mar- | Johns are 2673 miles apart Hup py | : | NED IN CRE 8 public welfare would riage would interfere with his pro- diced by allowing the fexsional careet jon ISHAM RANDOLPH DEAD AT 72, read the grand jury's Mre. Cbaplin asks that her sha 66 : f the community ropert) be | ; | Tt | ce ice a : saat to 9 o* d he , . aplin be | Built Iinois Drainage Canal, [Ke- | Fiy a ee Re f 2) = ; aware nag he ae iA —_ it} ceiving Gold Medal. e S e e ek A “Tl am satisfied, ’ h pestraine rom disposing of! pic- . ; é ; ) Gs M ee F. hy the Associated Press h d moe fe fram the papers submit pedo he is making said = ne nites CHICAGO, Aug. 3.~-Funeral serv- Ra E E- a eae = reamMmal argarin ‘¢ fi vefendants have show $750,000, pending adjudication 0 Randolph, widely | : Ge a which it reasonably m ELECTRIC IRON Be Say for a motion to dismbh the sult. Superior Judge Jackson |'*** mya Rihana ; ( der) to rid issued an order restraining tempor- known engineer, who built the Hil. | Sen aioe cota, A ee A eine [- . | mm rrainage Canal, “Obelisk” 1 4 , arily: disposal 6f the pictures, mak-|"0!% Drainage Canal, the 2 ee cals nee ae ee ppetizing lavor, i, ments.” a. In addition to Mur fected by the decision ing the order returnable next Mon- pag bd heal ee Margy — dag FLIES te scldin” NON-POISONOUS i : day. ‘and the outer harbor at Milwaukee, | ee 0S ee Firm Smooth Texture ; a i iwill be held here Wednesday. Ran-| @ -Se*~~ Death to Reaches, Bedbugs, Mes- 3 District Attorney Jag SAMADIAN TRAIN WELD UP) cotvn® eno was 22 yorrs cia, nea] # ,-> aac Dmpaenarn Pee =_ 4s ate here last night. jo. 4 Yi, —«sAnseccts. At Best Dealers Pi . ~~ swith attempted intimid Pasmenacrs and Crew Reportea| 'e received the gold medal at the |’ a EES BA\\\\ | . 3 > “8 =«CONN«.-_ Hartog. a wealthy Robbed by Three Men. | Parts exposition for his work on the “4 —= —— wal : : = | John A. McCarthy, for - drainage canal. In 1909 he became —\ WER Seyer = FF partner of John Murp wy Oe mapoeates hea , i a member of the advisory committee >i = i - a | §- Si: x the Tammany chiefta CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 3.—Ca@-) a csisting in the building of the Pan- . __ serra SS | : - 3 FRaldwin, a lawyer; E F “Hs vice president of the ¢ soit ™ # £éCoz«, and the Corn Prod nadian Pacific Railway passenger)ama Canal. Burial will take place | train No. 63 was held up at Senti- | tt Old Chapel, Va. | : nel, on the Crows Nest Line near the Sor oe | — ' é tr Co., and the Corn Prod British Columbia boundary, accord- | lowa Justice Found Dead. FREE! FREE! FREE! | . Bs defendants were based = — N an | ‘ A puted high profits of t and heard | ing to a report received here last Ry the Associated Press | HARMLESS TO c ’ THE SIMPLEST — night. | DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 3.— | 7 he Clinic; Eye. Ear, Nose and 11-30 ucts Co. obtained throw , , os —s Or , Gay Ju: _ taporasvuase o Pics, TCNM ” e Clinie; Orthopedic Clinic—dally 8:30 to = 0. All work done by grad- . o ' , Sai The passengers and train crew | ] I ink R rayvnor, Justice of the | COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL CO ate whvsicfans: no students Strictiv charitable. For admission to Clinic, aD- ; ' : giucose used during th it LIBERTY HOSPITAL, 4267 Delmar Av. i" ; quantities. ‘were robbed by three men, believed | lowa Supreme Court, was found “CLIFFORD-ROSEN BROKERAGE CO.. Distributors ee : § LOSES RINGS DOZ ‘ Throat Clinic; Surgical Clinic: Oste- to be foreigners. who later escuped. (dead in bed this morning. Death —~ = Woman Says She Saw After Tug at F Mrs. F. M. Sprich, boulevard, reported to night that three rin $1012 had been taken gers while she dozed w an automobile on the Save Money—Put Goodyear Bee ~ ~~ : -- ms > - — * - ~ getty 4 > ~~ e , “* = ~~. = . ra ek. « a oe ~ ~ running from the riissed her rings. Tw were set with dlamond Tires on Your Small Car —— = ee es By the Associate’ Preea, general satisfaction as the “flmerican Beouty’. . BALTIMORE, A This is because of its sturdy construc- | Francis Key, 92 years ¢ erate veteran and gra tion. It may be depended upon to give | Francis Scott Key, Avoid disappointment with tires the same satisfactory results after years hat ngled Banner,” made to be sold at sensationally of use as upon the day you purchase it. i cree soormeel e e | First Maryland Infa cheap prices by using Goodyear | Btewarts artillery Tires built to deliver maximum ee : ——— mileage at minimum cost. Manufactured by The high relative value built into | Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x —- pees 7 aaa re Detroit. 3¥2- and 31x 4-inch sizes, results from a =e the application of Goodyear experi- ence and care to their manufacture THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY ————— '! THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. Such facts explain why more cars, using these sizes, were factory- | equipped last year with Goodyear — 4 Tires than with any other kind. | || AMERICAN BEAUTY PERCOLATORS—IRONS—TOASTERS ff If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort | or Maxwell, take advantage of the JT a nk OL oA, MLL opportunity to enjoy true Goodyear ELECTRIC CO., 904 Pine St. mileage and economy; equip your Lindell 6560 — PHONES — Central 1681 car with Goodyear Tires and Hea a y id : A , b. STOP! yes ‘ 4 ' 7. ' 5% ' . ‘ es t My - > : — | . r ‘ . . La - _ . 1 3 ' ; ' ” ' 1 12th and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County — 4 = “ 5 > ? —e | M2 lp *3 We Fa Fn eisunss rae a "180 . . one . ¥ 2 ' . 7) ’ “= ‘ “et OO et —_ PD we —————— 5) ° R 4 —= — ws + ae Special attention to out-of-town orders [oy ondon Mfg. Co., inneapolls, oh Y c ’ : 30 x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All- $73 50 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price Out-of-town buyers, write for rindell AS73-@ Delmar 267-4 Weather Tread £ eee you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly particulars and catalogue. “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” CORN SALVE casings when such sure protecti vailable? MAIN OFFICE UARANTEI ore - on is a le $4 50 Che Artoph One 6114 |. | — a W Fiortsesant Delmar S trand *.. Write Gecodwin Ce... Morten —————————————— ; : ores ones = : Artophor eH pore Ant ciao —_ ii tahini 0 : “GOODWIN’S . 2515 N. GRAND AY. i 3% Goodyear eT re $7 150 30 x 3% size in waterproof bag 30 : eo = +a read , o : 0 + Corporation Made dhs sessed dade! reli) Goods (os Jobe | > Tear out ee | ee x This coupon acco fer FREE Beck. “Care # 8 from laree canes ¢ 4 4 of Wilsen's Milk = - _ ef the 1 French and Italian ol er , | cooks use : » if | olive oil Mberally. Ask for || DS eented within thir oka imported | P| OUT-OoFr.TOWN P Pompeian | : 2 2 room. tn doing . ' . : cost of acking Cuticura Soap/ || Oliv WS Act Acti ee “THEY ASSIST NATUR ~@ Indiar — Is Ideal for—| == ae 25 Actoids 25c. At All The Complexion | e O p exion l’ost Dispat: hy "VW ,N'T LIS ATS al ie pe > ety ret prey ey C t eR the quick methad of getting desirable To rent a room—~—use 6 é tenants at ema | expense. paich WANT AD ‘a 11028 Olive St. -—_-s-- eo. May mat! cou — Prem

Page 13

'ST.LOU ae ee; — _——- —> - — _— a —— _ —~ —— — = _ - -* ——— — —— — - ——— — +. IS POST-DISPATCH ee ay ee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ay | ~. “Y MWurEs OF GRAND SURY THAT woicT ED MURPHY TO BE OPENED See Our Other Announcement on Page 24. ' ; _ gupreme Court Justice Says “Good | | " Reasons” May Exist for Dropping | ———— | - Indictments. : : f me op the Associated ovens. ¥ r i atle tie Le a_i ! set eath Al | ; () 7 BAR R > () t | ‘ : | > — _ S ., Lal ! NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—‘'Good and aL) ee ee y Hail, and his four codefend- | or p . ‘ ‘ 7 ' tat . ; . “Jers, . " , 7 ) er ve | / trode: ‘ 7 at ‘ hod be wl : airs — A 2 . \ ° , é " a, . f “pn! o . 4 , > i¢ ‘ " uw. + = p ’ 1 ' Eps € fat 0% bl ‘ Y - a) ‘ at *) ‘ ; _ wd fa » an a, t. , uy : fu mete ol ad a ‘Ss s> - i . ,* ¥ . ‘s mn ‘ ae if . one “Ae ’ , § f ; - j Jt ; ; ; LL > ’ , “ar , . ; set ; if * ~f - s7 ‘ »* . } . A ‘gy - ij ‘ ‘ ‘ , : « “ a4 . ” : ‘ ’ »* he ¢ , - t ” ” f Ph og fe > BY: hy ~ ofa y : . } 4a 4 ',a ag ~ a ; yi a - . we tS a ‘ »! - _* A + a: > ' ’ : . ‘ ‘ , . . . pn , Ja : is a, f fl . « ” ’ ov »° ae ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 4e\ " « é . ‘ cA ry r . 7 " 4 , *“ 4 ‘ ‘ at " ’ ‘ =» . . of v j f ‘ a Foi Co . - Vege taf : Me ; ' ‘ 4 U YS : . - ‘a ’ : - ‘* ‘ . te , > , ’ > . a a ty ' . . . | \ ‘ ¥ . . s = s’ , : 3 oe 4 , 443 ) a | ‘7 - “ ‘ “ a , ; . , ff . 1 5 " ; * ‘ ‘ Late . he . 7s ¢. ' i " . * ) - “Ws *) . , 7 ° . « ‘ . ed 4 5 i i / o “ r ; r ’ . wv ‘ ’ -~ 5 4 ‘ a ~F- ‘ | we ‘ “© ' ‘y> . {#, iki a ' f .%) ; ry - * ; ' * q 7 s S ¢ an /DWIN’S” : | used for cooking, add equal parts of water and use the same as Eastern mpanutacturer 50% Acide y : the RN SALVE | Wk unusual price concession. Aside from the Cats : 1 08 imperfections, which consist mainly of occa- ‘e Y | ‘th Wilson’ sional misweaves in the fabric, they are really ee Wat ear ee as —. of wonderful quality, being made of such ave this coupon ary : Tear out and save thi p Milk. Buy 12 cans, use it, and if you | popular shirting silks as— , , fronts . . . : Upon accompanied by twels from small cane don’t like it tell him you want your : p it! he holder to one cut-gilass ’ : , Elichorr actiliuettated avove, free of charge, if pre- money back, and he Il see that you get it. | Heavy crepe de chine. Baby Broadcloth, 4 behted within thirty days of the date of this publication. | ‘ “ry. ? ovr TOWN PATRONS and others who prefer to do | Pussy Willow, Jersey silk, fancy Jac- > Sur eren es | guard stripes and satin-striped tub silks. ”m mail coupons with labels direct i! I include ten cents in stamps to cover uar Ay n doing 80, include (choice of a wide range of exquisitely Poet of k! d jiing. The pitcher will be sent | . . | ; — — Indiana Condensed Milk Co. : colored striped patterns or plain white. F 11 Is V 72. a Indiana Condensed mus Co. Premium Room, 402 Market 8t., | Sen rere, 80. Fe Rasement Economy Store : rt a te, oe ag ot Sty St. Louis, Mo. | PAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAODAAAAAAASAESSORAAOOS eee OL

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. Notice On Acoust of Tuesday, August 3, Being Primary Election Day This Bank Will Not Be Open. All SavingsPeposits Made on Wednesday, August 4, and Thursday, -_ -Augusl 5, Will Receive Interest From August 1 Haile You a First National Savings Account? ae —— BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE National Bank Protection We Are Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS A.S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. AUGUST 3, 1920. —-- —— ———————— - —-— ——— TT ADVERTISEMENT _ Don’t Spoil Your 7 , * Hair By Washing It | When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, 2s it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified eocoanut oil shampoo, for this 1s pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug | store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. _ Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, | eleanses thoroughly, and rinses out ‘easily. The hair dries quict!y and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff. NUXATED IRON | 4,000,000 people use Bh stasa Tonic, atren th | and Blood-8ui/der: | - te Louls evening Tre POST-DISPATCH is the only &t. news service. Neweypirper x«ivine Associated Press | The maid has left—bid her succes- (aor come today through Post-Dis- ‘patch WANT ADS. t 'hemigiyS cies start ea PEL BCR sete phase Vag Bay dare —_——? ’ system” on coast by i which are sniugglied terranean with : Se = aaa lO that for the moment a more proiita- TAR A A ah ble trade could be had via the Mei.- Furopean countries that stood in need of the products of the Pacific than could be had by go- | ing to any of the Unitel States ports; that furthermore the rate of ex- (entinned on Next Poaae, ee dyspepsia. IT’S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. — your stomach is acid- disturbed take I-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today. pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid- A MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION } Aug. 3.—Defi- || “underground | States | yearly”’ was announced here yester- | Albert son, chairman of the House subcom- day by Congressman John- ‘mittee on immigration and. natural- | ization, which reassembled here to ‘investigate Japanese activities in the | Northwest. came to the Northwest indefinite idea of which Japanese “Until we had the operations by } we only an are surreptitiously Chalir- the being brought the United Joh nson., said “Now we have } into States, man | facts. “We have found that the Japanese underground system begins at Yo- kohama. Thence it leads to Hono- lulu and extends across the Pacific to Guaymas on the Gulf of Califor- nia. “Here, either by water or across the border, the Japanese invaders are smuggled into the United States. A perfect system of escort has been established. In Honolulu posts have been established which take care of the details of the smuggling. Mex!i- can guards are known to have been bribed with $10 at the United States- Mexican border. The same carefu! systém of escort has been estab- lished both at Yokohama and Hono- lulu. “Once the Japanese is smuggled into California he is taken in tow by some member of the Japanese Association, branches of which are in Oregon and Washington. tablished by a substantial deposit. Residence Is Established. “Then he goes out into the vine- yards or into the agricultural dis- tricts and hides for five years. At the expiration of this he “ome out of seculsion If he is ques- tioned by the Government authori- ties as to his residence here he can guickly establish this by taking the authorities to the where years before he made his first posit. This establishes his bona-fide residence of five years as required by statute.”’ “The Japanese associations in Various cities: make no (sovernment observation of tlawful entries into the coun- ongressnian Johnson contin- time , , UNDA the record for these wu oy, & ued. “We have one secretary of a Japanese associa- tion who can furnish us with formation as to how not been able to He is | taken to the bank and his credit es- | can | five | de. ' any of credited Open a Savings Accoun:. * AV INGS Deposits made the first five days of August will be with from August Ist. interest “A Dollar and a Minute Boatmen's 3” Boatmens Broadway and Olive UFR UR UREA ERA SR SAR SRR ER SR on SR ERE AS REE ERRTER RE RRS ESR ERR EERE A TRS Sn SRo SR SE SR SRR SASR oR S ER SR SR SE SA on SRS ER SR EU RE SRE th > * PODS OD Nt > eatregye ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE UR RU UR RS io SRE RRR SR SRA Dollar Day here tomorrow will be a supreme value-giving event—thousands of dollars’ worth of seasonable merchandise is priced to your extreme advantage here tomorrow. Our advice is for you to come here to. morrow and find out how much the purchasing power of your dollar is increased for this one day. SPECIAL! WALL PAPER JO In. Se, blue and tan; Veautiful in r brown nished to title: Papers; Wednes- blocke., > Stripe and bedroom patterns.. Dainty allovers stripes, for hail and attic rooms, at... STRAW HATS Get yours reduced to a now ;: Styles and sizes; many all —- a my Men’s Union Suits I$ White Suits; special rl bbe¢ | good Union quality: [Colored Organaie]$ 40-in. wide; special only, 2 yards for a all shades: for tomorrow Misses” and girls’, all with Seeond Floor.... white: finished tie. |MiDDY BLOUSES Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Yard-wide in beautiful Ori- 3 ental and floral designs; regular $2 val- ue; special 6th and Washington . | FIBER SILK LACE HOSE i$ [ unton surre ]$ Regular $1.00 value; special for tomorrow, Lace and tight knee; pink and white; spe- cial tomorrow, 2 for.. [Men’s Silk Collars |§ [Dist TOWELING]§ 50¢e and 60¢e Col- Bleached Toweling with red border; : 5 yards for.......... 3 CURTAIN SCRIM White and colored bor- ders. Specially priced for Wednesday. for VOILE WAISTS i$ White and colored, all sizes and many different TABLE DAMASK|§ Heavy mercerized Table Damask; special for tomorrow, yard.. TRIMMED HATS I$ All odd lots, large and stnall styles, trimmed ¢vith flowers and ribbons. styles, lace trimmed. Second > cond Floor Floor; 2 PERCALES Wednesday only. 4 yds, sasement. SHOES fords and Punips, S| ecial Ba@ement Light and dark patterns, 36-ine hes wide on sale Ladies’ and Misses’ Low Shoes, patent kid Ox-!Men’s di BARGAIN BASEMENT All desirable shades, 56 | | $2.50 and 83.00 values. all sizes ‘Garbage Cans.. 87c Sprinkling | Huse a, -in. LINENE a ee SUITING $5.98 ‘cut Fpevon Trays size, | Chew Cut Glasses Sugar and ' (‘ream Sets; pair... 79¢ Cut Glass Mayonnalee ' Sets, 3-plece, for.... (Cut Giase Water Sets, beautiful _silver rome cutting; 7-piece SUITCASES \ Gare 24-in. size; ; Well made; stee) a corner braces. $1.98 98e ‘ Shirts, inches wide, 50¢ ue, On sale Wednesday, 3 yds. (Basement) SHIRTS Dreas cc 7a - | Trunks; extra well made.can- $5.50 Suit Case: 24-inch, van covered, hardwood slats, aize, blac oO! tan with’ Drass inside tray, Most trimming, leather ' s'rans . PUG UG UR USAR SR Rn RS on eS we me Fe Foe call Real Real teal toll Bo — Bank find iny in- various memi- | bers of his association came into the | 'United States. As a matter of fact, (we are positive ‘tions in Washington, Oregon and California are aiding in the surrep- titious system of Japanese entry into the United States. Records Are Confused. “We have found the records con- | that these associa- | fusing as to the number of Japanese | in the United States. fact, it would be United States to take a correct cen- sus of the Japanese population, be- cause the census takers could not lo- cate all the Japanese here. “These Japanese associations pro- tect their countrymen who are smug- gied in, and we know it to be a fact. .The United States authorities are perfectly cognizant of a route of this underground system of unlawful transportation, and will act at once.” Samuel: Hill, capitalist, ‘the first witness, said he of Seattle, | did not} Asa matter of ; impossible for the | think the Government of Japan was / | responsible for the smuggling of Jap- anese into the United States. | Replying to questions, he said: “Tf ithe United States would send a dip- ilomatic message to the Government ‘gling of Japanese, I am sure, from ‘my experience with the Japanese | Government officials, that something would be done at once.” | Says Japan Denies Story. | Congressman Johnson then inter- posed that the Government of Japan| | has denied there is any underground leystem by which her people are be- ‘ing smuggled into this country. Continuing, Hill declared much of | | the prosperity of the port of Seattle lis due to its treatment of the Japa- /nese, and that Japanese trade in Se- ‘attle is more than all other trade combined | ‘Those best qualified to judge state i that about 70 per cent of the vege- tables, milk, etc., marketed tn the vi- | cinity of Seattle is produced by Japa- ' nese, although the quantity of land | }owned by them is extremely limited. ' 'would be controlled ,during his lifetime. "IT may say that In a recent visit T met nearly all of the shipping man- agers of the Pacific Ocean resident in Japan,” he said, “and was told by Japanese ’ | Hill declared that he believed the | 'ecarrving trade of the Pacific Ocean | \ a, ~~ ~~ ERY-DAY MILK Old Way #'\ ; / , , } / 4 / -- dik / Be ¥’ 7! ; j ; ‘ i” i ’ yy is MEITF ; \ af)! : f ; " hype i / ry x \ *\ 4 fs is j ' Hy 7 a y)) «erin SEA > -s Js ae a : woe ~ —- bs ; 7 SS GO” The old-fashioned side wheel steamers went out of use because they wasted time, fuel and energy. So bottled milk and cream, are going out of use because they are wasteful and ex- pensive and you can now get a better, richer and more economical milk. festlés Every Day is modern because it’s more convenient. You don’t have to depend on the milk man. It’sthere at hand, when you want it. And Nestlé’s Every Day is taking the place of bottled milk because it’s richer and more economical. All the cream is left in it and only the useless water, which you pay for in bottled milk, is taken away. It requires no ice. There is no waste. Get your supply today at \/| your grocer’s. i? NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY NEW YORK \ 7 Wr Weasi\ AWA ree Airs. — "| i] / ¥ 2. SMUGGLING TO U. S. - Continued rrom change with the Pur made it atill more pursue that trade, Du itated to ‘ fri which resuite’d in m both parties. Just of withdrawing of t from the Pacific co be on the United St to understard. Bays Japanese ¢ J. G. Myhan, Stat tor, testified that J $31 hotels in Washi ed that they are no success of the bual cans do not need te competition in the Miss Fidith Mood Health Office, testif copies of birth cert nese children issued total 221. In this time 228 Japanese corded. In 1920 a Japanese father an was recorded. I¢ was explained t ancy probably was the fact that the ree in the state is co birth certificates ar option of the parent Mrs. ©. M. RBalley Ore., testified the great benefit in prod foods as “white me work on farms.” sever Charge Groundicss, : Association 5 By the Associated Ire SAN FRANCISCO The charge of Repre Johneon, chairman Committee on Im Nationalization, at yesterday that Japar in Pacific Coast Sta ‘in the smuggling o the United States in a statement iseue -Kanzaki, secretary Asagciation of Amer? ‘ing as it is groundle ' Not only has the “clation not given a ‘fanese attempting to States “from Mexice “countries,” but the ated with immigrati preventing smugeglin ing and identifying entered the country @etatement declared, It concluded wit 7pr belief that Repre won “has no data to smnent.”’ The statement ther -when tho Japanese “portation of the sto “As for emuggling ,oan border,” the tinues, “it is someth§ ‘Our association kno there is any organi ‘emuggling it is whe VWs. “At the same tim the Japanese Gove the utmost in prev reptitious entrance across the Mexican the Japanese Gover that some Japanes Mexico from Peru 1 to stop the sale of s to Japanese from porta “Ag far as the J ment and the Japa in Callfornia are co that they are doin rible to stop the into Mexico and Il'nited States We Fponsibliity rests wit States Government of Japanese acro border, if there re cases of smnuggiing commonly reported. "When the Congr tee held hearings ! recretaries of Japa submitted to tt all question and we fel explanation cleared foubt as to the @ aAnese. If Represe feela justified in ma Kfatemenia concerga tions it would be part to give defini Stantlate such asta tunately he gives evidence, and we t no data to prove h * ~ — - All the —— ———— “h Reece (Ae Ad On Sal Tom ) HOME PHC

Page 15

a a i a a ee Sr wera ge REPT meee me eee 7 AUGUST 3, 1920. LOUIS POST- UISPATCH ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, — ee — ee ae te ROUTE KANSAS NOMINATING OFFICERS Bees. 19 Presiden has as his Spinel for es i- sons, 1 ® Pele of Wichite wae tors for + aged ‘pare nation John A. Edwards of Eureka. T. Wood of Liberal. TO U. S. DISCOVERED | AND CHOOSING ELECTORS TODAY > on J. Allen was opposed The only Democratic contest was Socialist candidates for Congress Christ Church Cathedral, for the Republ lican ‘ination by for the gubernatorial nomination,! were being nominated in six of the and Locust streets, tom: : i : Georre of O} ‘tand. who an-'!which was sought by Jonathan Da-. eight congressional! districts in the tov. Allen Opposed for Republican nounced he expected the Farmer-La- vis of Bronson, W. S. Hvatt cc” Par- Renomination by George Snow, bor vote, anne sponte he himself had Expert Work—Prompt Service— Wears like $5 paint: fa. ) fe. HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER Who Expects Labor Vote. been a farm hand. Richard J. Hop- By th Associated Press. kins, Attorney-General! seeking a HReasonablic Hates . ( Main 5505 €entral 6165 4 dy using “tenet free. Ww ent Conn onion Seventh and Chestnut 8ts. REAL ESTATE COMPANY and O Healing Mission Tomorrow. aA. m The Rev : A healing mission will be held in will have charge of the service Thirteenth which will be open to the sic} rrow at 10 afflicted of all denominations. and chose tial Elec MAY, STERN & CO. BARGAINS IN USED Snow Continued From Precediax lage. _— “2g change with the Kuropean countries i made it still more advantageous to pursue that trade, but that they hes- | nen? second term. was opposed by kKdward TOPEWA, Kan., a to sever friendly relations | . better and never peels iike other paints A bso! utely fireproof. Used 35 years. Cir- ur and large sample free. he ler 258. a Sao ; v Aug. 3.—Kansas Roone of Topeka. Carl R. White of today nominate ate h resulted in mutual benefit to | d candidates for State —Estabhlished 1579— * ‘nts wanted TRAT. PAIN Topeka, Charles C. KEvand of Good- both parties. Just what the effect offices, for the United States Senate, were _2007 OLIVE STREET , land and EF. T. Thompson of Bellaire *: S255 . q . for Represent: 7 | the Pact of the Japanese ships | : itatives in Congress and nomination for candidates for the Republican stare Treasurer. the Pacific coast trade would |for district, county and township of-'Charles Curtis “Set United States ' Sena. ee of seasonable come here to- day. ored bor- oriced for ored all aiifferent ast 49 well made.can- hardwood elata. ming. inside ; ' ’ ' ; *- °° we oe Foe Foe Foe foe F oe © ee Fe 2 oe “aE? ar ar oF £e ae oe oe oe le -— a ) - ~ : : _ a =, mem, mm re em re er se. ~s ~~), = ~eomes = ~~, = -~—seome > ~s= - _ ~s > ese se = _ ayes on the United States is not hard | to understand. Bays Japanese Control Hotels. * J. G. Mvyhan, State Hotel Inspec “or, testified that Japanese control $31 hotels in Washington. He add — - eee — | od that they are not making a great guécess of the business and Ameri- | cans do not need to fear Japanese | Zompetition in the hotel fleld. | ' Mins Edith Moody of the City) Health Office, testified that certified | copies of birth certificates of Japa- pese children issued since 1918, | Zotal 221. %In this same period of | time 228 Japanese births were re- worded. In 1920 a child born to a) Japanese father and a white mother | was recorded. If was explained that the discrep- cy probably was occasioned by @ fact that the recording of births! in the state is compulsory, while | birth certificates are issued at the option of the parents. . Mrs. O. M. Bailey of Hood River, | ‘Ore., testified the Japanese ‘are a great benefit in producing nee¢essary | foods as white men are too lazy to yor on farms.’ seiize Groundicss, Says Japancso | Association Secretary. By the Associated Press & BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 3.— The charge of Representative Albert Johneon, chairman of the House Committee on Immigration and Wationalization, at Tacoma, Wash.., esterday that Japanese associations Pacific Coast States have assisted adn the smuggling of Japanes¢ into the United States was characterized 4n.a statement issued here by K. Manzaki, secretary of the Japanese ‘Assgciation of Amertca, ‘as astound- fing as it is groundless.” * Not only has the Japanese Asso- elation not given assistance to Jap- ' tanese attempting to enter the United @tates “from Mexico or any other countries,” but they have co-cper- | ‘ated with immigration authorities in ‘preventing smuggling and in lecat- Ing and identifying those who have ventered the country unlawfully, the @tatement declared. i It concluded with an expression ppt belief that Representative Jahn- “on “has no data to prove his stéte- ent.’’ The statement then cited instanres swhen the Japanese secured the ¢e- portation of the stowaways. f “As for smuggling across the Me#i- | jean border,”’ the statement co }- inues, “it is something about whid | Gur association knows nothing. There is any organized system fo: ‘emuggling it is wholly unknown (é Us. “At the same time we know that the Japanese Government is doing the utmost in preventing the sur- reptitious entrances of Japanese across the Mexican border. When the Japanese Government discovered that some Japanese were entering Mexico from Peru it went so far as to stop the sale of steamship tickets to Japanese from Peru to Mexican | porte. “Ae far as the Japanese Govern- | ment and the Japanese Associations in California are concerned, we feel that they are doing as much as pos- sible to stop the Japanese arrivals into Mexico and thence tothe United States. We feel that the re sponsibility rests with the United Siates Government to stop the entry of Japanese across the Mexican border, if there really are so many cases of smuggling as have been, commonly reported. “When the Congressional Commit- | tee held hearings in California, the) secretaries of Japanese Associations | submitted to it all the data on the question and we felt certain that our explanation cleared the prevailing doubt as to the smuggling of Jap- anese. If Representative Johnson feels justified in making such drastic Matements concerning Our assocla- tions it would be only fair on his part to give definite facts to sub-. Stantiate such statements. Unfor- tunately he gives no such facts or) evidence, and we think that he has no data to prove his statement.” All ‘the Records (Ae Advertised) On Sale Here | Tomorrow | HOME PHONOGRAPH | Sta, 1200 Cen, 2468W | Oven Evenings FEacept 1825 8. Broadway | Wetnsetay | Open Sun, A. M. — =__lUcerhUCPOlhlUCr ~ -~- = - «= SEeteeeaeaSe ean eisges e™wenRpBaenmpweeawtersts SSueus@emiann ie ee eee Sesertseeawsiaya SSBeseseeeGumspearny 3EmenRanaa; _W poe or) . aubean-a “¢ opie -_— WHO PAYS FOR PNEUMATIC RUCK TIRE EXPERIMEN HEN an automobile owner’s tire goes back on him he more or less cheerfully charges it off as a personal loss and tries to do better next time. It is different with the motor truck owner. Every tire must do exactly what is expected of it or be charged against his business. ~ ° . Experimenting with tires is not the job of the truck owner. The United States Rub- ber Company spent fwo years in developing the idea of putting a heavy truck on air before it brought out the first pneu- matic truck tires. Eventhen it was not satisfied. Even at that time it saw that you could not take an ordinary passenger car tire, enlarge it and make it do what truck owners expect of their tires. It went back again to first principles—to the foundation —to the bead of the tire. fhe car owner who seeks inited States standards in fubesa ta well paid in more era. ae Grey mileage for his tirea. Red Tubes. vy. i& Tubea. It created a new type of bead construction, posi- tively anchoring the cords. It put in the right number of breaker strips, stronger side walls, a heavier tread. The result was a pneumatic truck tire—not an enlarged passen- ger car tire. Created to filla need —not padded and bolstered up to fill a market already created. m * * There are still some sizes of U. S. Nobby Cord Tires you cannot buy. The market is there, waiting for them. But they will not be released until this company is satisfied that they will do what truck owners expect of them. The United States Rubber Company has never asked truck owners to pay for its tire experiments. U.S. Pneumatic Truck Tires United States ~~, Us. ys ~~ >» = ari . Rubber Company Tire Division Branch, 3149 Locust St. U. S. Pneumatic Truck Tire Dealers in this City: FEDERAL TRUCK OF ST. LOUIS 3615 Forest Park Blvd. 2206 Locust St. STATE TIRE CO. zy MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CO. 2804 Pine St. ‘ : PLAYERS and PIANOS woe REFUL values await vou in this sale tomorrow laver Pianos at the lowest pricaacy ou have seen years. All of these instru- enta have heen put in firet- ndition and are fully guaranteed, These are examples of the valucs -9t¢ered, FREE—— Player Bench and $10 Worth of. Music Rolls with Each Player-Piano h rh orn de ~ NO INTEREST CHARGED Hickman & Sons ue re's a -wo ndefthill- value for Vol ‘ hia heerade, AR-note P cate r-Pliane thmehew been used Sold for $525 : Mm this sale, with complete ou ipameay E as listed Lhove for oe weayer iment {es nate tru ibran- i high-clasea wiil give the ra or S475 with a 00 Schmidt & Schultz * want Re Te cae t? high- ie Vin has been three months and hes roeughiv overhauled— r $675 whan new r with « meplete listed a ye Used Pianos | Note the Prices Lindeman & Sons $160 J. & ©. Fischer 3100 Ernest Gomer $192 Hallet & Davis $196 coy A Baldwin ot $] 56 “Naa $195 MAY, STERN& CO, 12th and Olive Sts. ee - a EY AOI ei ns ne cae LTS EET O RR a ER ET ENE Se ey op =e

Page 16

a O™ B48 Cw sme AOABes «aww mm se —— NS | Turkish Treaty Signing Thursday. 7 PARIS, Aug. 3.—The signing of the Turkish peace treaty has been definitely fixed to take place at 4 | B. m. Thursday. | eS | is ‘S'8 8 8 6 82 8's 2 ee * Traffic Trucks § " Sacrificed & = New and Used . Ld DOWN PAYMENT @ Bs RULES FOR PULITZER AIR RACE ANNOUNCED Flyers to Go From Mineola, L. L., to San Francisco in Trophy Contest. | ATTENTION GARMENT SALESMEN As one of *the largest Skirt Houses in the East, we are looking for men who have established trade in the South and Southwest. To such men we would give a liberal drawing account and bonus. Give references and all par- | ticulars in. letter as same will be held strictly con- f- '@ fidential.. Address Box P-261, Post-Dispatch. B® sma iti eadiee ahi Teene West (© 12 MONTHS ON BALANCE DT aeneannas we Best-Etepatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The an- nouncement of the national air- ‘plane race for the Pulitzer trophy Real Bargains , Speak Quickly s ft and cash prizes is received with aoe, Sa eee = growing interest throughout the e tele- In compliance with requests from many cities, Committee of the Aero voted to country. graphic the Contest Club of America yesterday | request of the Board of Governors Be aut Hints [authority to run a second national y laasseetinental raco on the same BR 'p lan. By Louise Glaum. This contest will be the That beautiful actress, Loutse Glaum. | transcontinental race for the FPulit- zer trophy, which is open for com- Bays: “A girl or woman who is passes | by without a glance of admiration ha petition until it is won three times onlv herself to blame. No matter how | in succession by one aviator. ADVERTISEMENT BEST CANE GRANULATED Per This price is fully 2'c below refiner’s car- It will irrerular the features, anybody who pos- , load price today. Sup- sesses a beautiful complexion will at- ibe held, probably, in January. The * tract attention anywhere. ft i. now pos- | route will be from New York via : #idie through the use o erwillo for) ,,, . , ply your needs at this | anyone to Save a bea autiful. Se beat | Washington, Atlanta, New rigor 2 |. complexion.” If you would have a beau- ‘ i 1a. «¢to 3 low price. => | tiful skin, soft, emooth and velvety, just | to Texas, across Arizor | follow Miss Glaum’s advice. You can get} Angeles. New Mexico also will be Derwilio from the toilet counter of any up-to-date drue or department store. It | is famous for the instant results it gives, | Put it on one side of your face and com.- | pare it with the other, you will need no further argument to convince you that! included in the list of States. At a meeting yesterday in the | dero Club's headquarters, ‘rules and conditions were adopted (KROGER. Wie Uf ‘tional aeroplane race for the Pulit- zer trophy and cash prizes, from Hazelhwarst Field, Mineola, ln tn © | Varney Field, San Francisco, is open | to all aviators holding the brevet of | lily, SOT Hl ‘{illated club of the Federation. | } : | The aviator wins the trophy who | | makes the best average flying time | } ve ‘per mile between tne two points | 4 ;, 7 A 'mentioned in paragraph one and! \ s ¥ = A, who starts from New York on or ag —~ ‘after Oct: 18, 1920, and finishes in | | \ \ Ss@ i Muth San Francisco on or eerore Nov. 20 1920. | The cash prizes will be awarded to the aviators who make the first, sec- ond and third best average flying time per mile between New York ‘and the designated control cities for \which these prizes are offered. Only one prize can be won by the aviator between each control. TT | MM SS =Ze RDS TUESDAY EVENING, | ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ te REE second | special | | | it is always ahead of face powder or othe | beautifiers. Be sure to read large articl@| by the Contest Committee for the | by Miss Glaum on the care of the a | first transcontinental flignt, which | goon to appear in this paper. n th en eantime xet Derwilio and try it toda- | will start Oct. 18 next. They fol- ' You will be astonished at the quick re- ‘low: _ ee eS es it wiver. . ' ‘The transcontinental flight na- ‘the Federation Aeronatique Interna- | 'tionale and the flying certificate of | ‘the Aero Club of America or an af- | Time will be takes wnen the aero- | +: * + ‘plane starts and stops at the con-| | O S | T (W d d ) a Select Own Time. : ; n a e OmMmorrow € nes ay = | The oo Pagal pects own . . ‘ » of starti ) his Hear Them at Brunswick Dealers Stl |f@ight from the controls, provided the Contest Committee is advised in ‘time so as to arrange with the ref- | erees to be present. Operatic | No. 7 Size. Price. | ; | | : twe ‘ontrols are to 10014 Rigoletto—Questa o quella (Mid the Fair Throng) (Act I, Scene I) (Verdi) , ee ne comand . nn Ceeeerinrne DORI... a ceccccoccbocccceces Mario Chamlee 10 in. $1.00 acme ore dita | | | Conditions arising not covered by | ithe above special rules and condi- Concert Vocal tions will come under the general | , [Bells of St. Mary’s (Adams) Tenor with Orchestra........... Theo Karle) 10 in. $1.26 rules of the club applicable to aero- . Evening Song (Blumenthal) Tenor with Orchestra............Theo Karle, om. Yee plane contests. E | Entries close at noon, Oct. 11, 1920. eeeeeee .Mario Chamlee 10 in. 1.00 | It is the intention of the commit- tee to make the contest one more in : 10006" ‘Who Knows (Dunbar-Ball) Tenor with Orchestra... lie » —_ -—_ ——————— DD) (2) 1 > were ee . me: “THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY Manufacturers |part of September. [eal Negro Kidnaping Suspect Held. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 2.— Pennsylvania State policemen an- . nounced last night that a man sus- bi ‘4 pected of receiving the $12,000 left 14 0) bee Mh — . ; oe | fastest time which can be made in a@ : Salut D’Amour (Love’s Greeting) (Elgar) Violin, Cello and Piano ) =} ‘flight across the continent and be EEL I ET Se Trey (TCT, ad | 10 in. 1.25 ‘practically selected by the aviator = ‘Serenade (Widor) Violin, Cello and Piano........ be .....-18huco Trio ‘and under favorable conditions for = Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight Waltz (Frost. Klickman) | Hawaiian Orchestra ) | flying, amy - rengy ee ae ad a = Ob wde cov chcssto¥eecpoctvccccccescohs Toots Paka Hawaiians >10in. 1.00 song vol a a penteialonata mag = Hilo—Hawaiian March-—-Hawaiian Orchestra...... Toots Paka Hawalians ice vk Radian as is now done in = 2029 Sabre and Spurs March (Sousa)..........-...-+-Brunswick Military Band / 103 85 (sane, sensible automobiling in all = Up the Street March (Morsc).............-....Brunswick Military Band\ gs | parts of the world. = | Southern Route Advocated., = | The Contest Committee received = Popular Vocal | suggestions from the -~y — of = t to s . = {Sweeter as the Years Go By (Morris) Male toe: pages Criterion Quartette } Copel ayaa baemgperetgerad ll rape = ) Memories of Galilee (Palmer) Male Quartette........-. Criterion Quartette; 10 in. 1.00 for the Pulitzer Trophy. The letter, : = ‘ran Me Pretty Maiden (Stuart) from ‘‘Florodora’’ Sextette with Orchestra isigned by its president, K. M. Tur- = EES POO Sees Brunswick Light Opera Company | ner, read: = 5010 jfrete of the Palm (Stuart) From “*Florodora’ ’ Baritone with Orchestra ( 10 in. 1.00 | “The second national airplane 4 = EMER eeeecolccecescs?? De Cbnd ot dhe be 6s 06 000 60 och os ~+e+-+-..Blliott Shaw | ‘transcontinental contest for Pulitzer —— | * should be flown by southern ' (E3] Mississimé Bound (William 8: raight) Tenor with Orchestra...Al Bernard) [=] foto lc cemiee. toute “a At. 5016 Henry Jones (Bernard) Comic Duet with Orchestra } 10 in. 1.00 lanta, New Orleans, Texas to Los DERN U Rb 660 6600060006 s 00 Ges cccccccecs Al Bernard and Ernest Hare ' |Angeles is feasible and will do a/ = = great deal to stimulate interest in a = D = igection heretofore neglected in trans: = | ance Music =} | é | = = continental flying. The southern = Idle Dreams (Gershwin) Fox Trot from ‘‘Seandals of 1990’? = | route may be flown at lower altitude SST Eee Cee Isham Jones’ Rainbo orchestra} = land is feasible all the year. Calli- — 5013 Scandal Walk (Gershwin) Fox Trot Introducing ‘*On My Mind the 10in. 1.00 = ‘fornia and Arizona sections have = Whole Night Long’’ from ‘‘Seandals of 1920”? = 'been flown over in winter by Cur- = DE Shh esh abboob bbiebcecssbeccecec: ..Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra) = |tiss. Please give our request ear- | = = 'nest consideration.” = Young Man's Fancy (Agar) Fox Trot Introducing the Musie Bex Novelty = Pe liatane Siahae received from Los| = from ‘‘What’s in a Name’’ Diente eas Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra | 10in. 1.00 = | Angeles, signed by George B. Harr!- = : Blue Gown (Tierney) Waltz from ‘‘Irene’’ he = son, said that Venice, Tucson, Pasa- = | Deeks ehev bob secedscocbosccecces Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra = 'dena and other cities joined with = - ¢Dance-o-Mania ((ilbert-Cooper) Fox Trot..Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra = | the Aero Club of Los Angeles in urg- 4; 6016. — | .) ne nla =| $+ Other Dance Numbers Recently Issued ee ee ment eer = Veeda (Alden) Fox Trot..... tee e esas Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra } 103 1.00 = |turn very much greater stimulus for = by aay Oo Long (Ruby Kalmar) Fox Trot Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra { a = |American aviation. This route has = Rose (Donaldson) Fox Trot........ Isham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra 4; |many times been proved practical by = (Brooks) Fox Trot..... sseeeeeeess.-I8ham Jones’ Rainbo Orchestra 10im, 1.00 | F American aviators. Being the larg- = we = lest city west of the Mississippi, avi- = (! ( Whose Baby Are You (Kern) (Arden-Green-Wadsworth) One-Ste \ = ‘ation is taking on great activity here = ih cei nn 6 cen b hae adhe Os 5 obec 0600 abe badeececcece Star Trio >10in. .85 = land in Southern California.” = Someone (Straight) (Arden-Green-Wadsworth ) Fox iy aisle All Star Trio = | The Contest Committee also. re- 7 Bound in Morocco (Herscher) Fox Trot...Green Bros. Xyloph a fn on eee. Ser. Se rece, it =) 2036 ves : one Orchestra = . = 1 On Miami Shore (Jacobi) Waltz..... seueeseeesess.Oarl Fenton's Orchestra{ 10in, 86 ES came from the Aero Club of Texas, = ‘ _ represented by S. E. J. Cox, who will : et Brunswick Records can be played on any = ‘enter the “Texas Wildcat.”’ entered re ; — by him in the International Airplane ‘" ” on rea — / y PReneeraeh WER steel or Aber needles | ‘race to be held in France the latter wa i ’ aa tigen fr Lek | tee N00 AUGUST 3, 1920. ———— - —— — —_—— — ee a y Se —— = ——— s arrested in Egg Drool izwht to ai According to lHiarbor, a negro ‘a confessed he left by Coughlin near bridre. Harbor, N. J., |} Pennsylvania jail |] a dispatch! arrested received the $12,- | a railroad } ’ r On the Job INCE having as- | sumed its duties, i ee 7 ; this Company is ever on the job. It is never incapacitated by sickness, never is away and never dies. Come in and discuss our service with one of our officers. Sr. Lours Unton Trust Co. TOURTH AND LOCUST OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOURL Veen’ aon ¥ iii NOTICE Owing to the death of Mr.S.T.A. Loftis, President and General Manager of Loftis Bros. & Co., our stores in this and other leading cities throughout the United States will be closed until Wednesday, August 4. Beginning Wednesday morning stores will be open as usual. A : Red Diamon . Work Shirts Recommended by veralls R. N. Rooks toall Engine Men R. N. Rooks, veteran C., B. & Q. engineer, is one of the best known -ailroad men in Missouri. Like thousands ef other railroad men, he has found in RED DIAMOND Overalls longest wear, greatest economy, and 100%; comfort and satisfaction. RED DIAMOND Ovenlls are not only big and roomy, but they ft. That’s why they are so comfortable. The tough, heavy denim, and the double stitched, reinforced Red Diamond Clothing Ca, - St Louis, Ma Gentlemen: After having used the Red Diamond Overalls for several years, I highly recormmend them to any > Ae man who wears overalls, and cape Ze cially engine men. They are roomy seams are responsible for the way RED sr comfortable, and will outwear any DIAMOND Overalls stand up under hard service. There is only one grade and one quality of RED DIAMOND Overalls and Work Shirts—the best. Ycu will get the same comfort and long wear from your RED DIAMOND Overalls that Mr. Rooks gets overalls that | have worn. I believe no better germent to work fn can be made, and ! always demand Red Diamond Overalls Yours truly, RUGr A Engineer on C B&O R R : Buy RED 8ST. LOVIS—DOWNTOWN., Harry Abrams, 1729 Market. Geo. H. Baeser, 1304 Franklin. Max Benesch, 1000 Franklin. M. Bishop, 820 Franklin. Joseph Block, #03 Merket, M, Block, 908 Market. M. Blum, £24 Franklin. Geo. Boguslau, 1615 Market. E. Brown, 802 Market. Brown Bros., 1534 Franklin. Wm, Glarkson & Son, 404 Morgan. B. E. Cohen, 6520 F ne. M. J. Cohen, 520 Pine. G. Derlachter, 1527 Market. Famovus-Barr D. G. Co., 86th Field-Lippman Auto Supplies, Globe Store Co., 727 Franklin. Hynes-Weaver Shirt Co.. H. Itzkoski, 1139 Market. Jake Katz. 703 Market, A. Markham, 1531 Market. , uer, 1330 Franklin. E. Munchweiler, 1329 Market Marry ST. LOUIS—NORTH Jas. H. Absciom D. G. Co.. Alien W. Adams, 5402 Gilmore. J. Andros, 848 Canaan. H. Aronson, 4125 Easton. . Auer, 6119 Easton J. Barron, 2745 N. Grand, ‘Btalock. 4632 N Broadway, Bluestein. 8530 N. Broadwar. Boeliner Knecht D. 5. Co., 19th and livan. G. 0. Bothe, 8102 N. Broadway. Louis C. Branahl, 4047 Ashland. Busy Bee Dept. Store. 6202 Easton. 3. Callehan, 1925 WN. Unien. Mrs. E. Chamberlain, 4305 N. #@th. M. P. Diamond, 1012 Cass. and Olive. 1120 Olive. 7th and Pine. W, 4106 Eaaton. | from his. RED DIAMOND CLOTHING CO., St. Louis, Mo. DIAMOND Overalls and Work Shirts from these RED DIAMOND dealers: | C. Driemeier, 3800 N. Grand. Chippewa Bazaar, 2200 Chippewa. Abert Rise, Lemp and Arsenal, | W. E. A. Driemeier, 4168 N, Newstead. | Christy Park Bazaar. 4519 Morganford. Wm. Rosen, 2230 8. Broadway. | Eiseman-Langfelder D. G. Co., High and , il. Cohen, 2114 8. Broadway. L Rosenberg, 5223 Virginia. Biddle, M. J. Cohen, 1233 Chouteau. | Phil Roth, 1246 6. Broadway. | Epstein & Epstein, 3623 N. Broadway, lire. J. Daust, 3222 Meramec. | &m Rothenberg, 302 8. Second. J. Fishman, 2025 E. Grand. 'J. R. Eggenberg, 2917 8. Jefferson. | Biller Dry Goods Co., 2480 8. Jeffersen. M. Fixman, 4002 Easton. | H. Eschirtch & Sons, 3538 S. Grand, ¥. A. Sandberg, 2756 Wyoming. H. Frager & Son, 11404 Biddle. R. Evans, 2618 S. Broadway. |. H. Scheer, S019 Park. I. A. Gascovitz, 2500 N. Spring. | N. Factor, 1423 Tower Grove, thas. Bchopp, 2224 Cherokee. | Harney Heights Bazaar, 5400 Union. Louis Faden, 1116 Tower Grove, , ohn Schumann, 3755 8. Jefferson. |W. J. Hart, 5760 Florissant. | Jacob Faudi. 171 Sidney. Schwegman D. G. Co., 7401 Manchester, | Wm. Meidbrink, 2900 Hebert. | J. V. Feldman D. G. Co., 1808 8. Bdway. |E. C. Seckel, 129 Blow. | Hoffman Dry Goods Co., 2602 N. Taylor.| FE. Fischer, 7209 S. Broadway. |\J. Selbert. 6642 Gravois. 'Jackmans Mero. Co.. 4504 Easton. | Fixler Bros., 5210 Gravois. 1G. Sidel, 2110 6. Broadway. Mrs. Val Jacobus. 2901 N. Jefferson. IH. F. Foelsing, 2867 S. Jefferson. 'Bidney Street D. Goods Co., 1819 Sidney. | Janssen & Son, 3903 W. Florissant. | F,. Folchinsky, 5417 Southwest ave, Alvisia Skala, 6430 Southwest. Knappmeier & Munsberg, 1437 Salisbury. |o. D. Francis D. G. Co., 5006 Gravois. A. Stahl, 6802 Gravois. Al Knecht Dry Goods Co., 2245 Cass. | Freund Block Clo. Co., 1560 8. Bdway.| Standard Clothing Co.. 4019 Oheutean. C. Knocke, 6003 Union. | E. J. Fuesé, 3122 S. Grand. E. M. Steffen. 3125 Chi wa. Kramme D. G. Co., 3500 N. Eleventh. Gardner F. G. Co., 2100 8. Broadway. A. F. Steiner, 1608 8. Broadway. D, Landshbaum, 4736 Natural Bridge. CC. Geske, 3301 Salena. Steiner Bros., 2314 8. Broadway. A, Laventhal, 2921 N, Nowstead. | Max Glaser, 1022 Choutean. 'L. L. Steyermerk, 1815 8. Broadway. E. Laventhal, 3321 Cass. _ | Chas. Gold, 7609 S. Broadway. iWm. H Stodieck. 2014 8. Broadway. Lee Ave. D. G. Co., 4159 N. Newstead. (j{ Goldberg, 6701 8. Broadway. | Stocker Dry Goods Co., 2801 Cheuteau. I. Levin, 2403 N. Broadwasy. |} Goldman Dry Goods Co., 5400 Gravoia (| R. Sulsbach, 681§ Gravois. ‘‘Nugenta,’’ Broadway and Washington. I. Levin, 4'f2 Florissant. | Gor] , coda C 272 hi Sam Packman. 1427 Market. |B. T. McGovern, 3916 W. Florissant: | eee Sy Sees oo, Chippewa. Ee Tanzer, 2751 8. Grand. na Spry tone an, ebbe Clothing Co., 2900 8. Jefferson. Penny & Gentiles. Broadway and Morgan. Manor D. G. & Bhoe BStore, 8901 Flor- | Gutfreund Bros.. 2430 8S. Broadway. G. W. Thomas. 1294 W. Davis. Portner Bros., 708 Market. | issant. i Bfeefner Bros. Merc. Ce.. 7688 Ivory | 9. » Wander. 1604 8S. Broadwa Price Clothing Co., 1728 Franklin | A, J. Marquard,. 2807 N. Garah 'Mre. L. Heitz. 1726 Tower Grove Wa! 7 ‘ ne ' a. . sed, Be , | M. eisl, 1000 Geyer. Rothgiesser Bros., Broadway & Chestnut. | Wm. Cc. Maschmeye: D. G. Co., 4108 w, | Jacob Herman, 1822 8. Broadway (A. W. West 2728 Gravois Sam Rothman, 1729 Franklin. Grand. i ow Ile aati 3501 J Th a vl Coreen = , r. 8t} , tchel! an . uermann, S. Jeffersa. Witte Clothing Co.. Gravois & Jeffersea. Schmitz & Shroder, 8th and Washington. |F. J. Mitchel!, 2843 N. Union. 1H. Hirsch. 2785 Arsenal | wy Z: Thi 4 Soulard Michael Schurr, 1415 Market. |J. A. Mowrey, 2710 St. Louts | Mrs. Rertha Hucky, 7710 Gravois ite im, Seer, On Aaa A. Schram, Store No. 2, 1426 Franklin. | John P, Mullaiy, 3900 Finney. lGeo. E. Huether, 0499 Virginia. ‘he inger, 4671 a 3cruggs-Vandervoort-Barney,10th & Olive | Natural Bridge D. G. Co,, 4402 Natural | Jankawitch. 1800 8. Broadway EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILL. S. Seelig, 2310 Dive. Bridge. iMrs. R. Jankawitch. 1628 8. Broa¢way. | Ata Sita Furnish'ng Store, 2744 Bond. H. Shapiro, llls Franklin. Ninth 8t. Bargain Store, 1741 N. Ninth, yoy R , Jo ¢ 6209 Alabama. H. Brown, 1514 State. H. Sigaloff, {220 Franklin. Mrs. Lena Olschwanger, 1216 Biddle. Kasechaum & Godefroy D. @. Co., 4948 | 1. Cohn, 92 St. Clair. 4 pene §i9 N a A. Perlmutter, 2020 FE. Grand. _ . Occtiatian $146 Inciede Sohnuck D. G. Co., 2317 N. Fourteenth. | 756 Leader Stor s SUIGA Mecganere. |Kaminer Clothing Co., 301 Collinevi.le, M. R. Fokert. 1913 Market A. Schram Store No. 1, 1108 Biddle. Se eee ery ein T |Abe Kopitaky, 204 &t. Clair. M. Friedman D. G. Co., 1800 Franklin. | J: Svvamm, $200 Easton. Oscar Lending, 6418 Michigan. |B" rAngeam,” 196 Collinsville, . c . § B¥e entaA, = ——" : Diba Norn We sare 1600 hiaeet. | F, W. Bohuise, 4600 Fasten. | Chas. Lipsuts, 1243 8. Broadwy. i eat b Eile 118, Celttnevitie Mrs. B. Zatter, i. iM. Singer, 1219 O'Fallon |A. W. & H. Lucke, ,, BUCS Lyach. ete F Nieberg, 1027 WN. Winth. Liberty Loon & Mero. Co,, 8826 Market, | So™merich Bros., 2525 N. Fifteenth. i> G. Mader, 3304 Cherekes. Mre. G. A. Riess, 2740 Bond. Meyer, 8 N. Jefferson. E. C. Stifel, Twentieth and Sal'sbury. | FE . Marcus, 6808 Vi! oe ™ ‘J. Rosencrans, 146 yy > ae Sain Radlorf. $918 Olive Donald W. Thomson, 2716 N. Fifteenth. | Philip Markowitz, 2712 Chouteu. ichulta’s Leader, 2514 Ste N. Rothman, 1825 Market. | Tower Dry Goods Oo.. 2013 E. Grand. |} arquardt, 3346 6. Jofferen. Gilverburg & Blumberg, 486 Collineville. E. Ryan, 3344 Laclede. |Unisity Merc. Co,, 6402 Hamburger, | Mrs. Julia Mayer. 1903 8. Jofersen. Ben Singer, 829 Collinaville. L. Schurr & Bon, 2015 Market, Weber D, Goods Co.. 5548 Easton. |W. A. Meimers, 1800 Gravets Mrs. Margie Spannage!. 1800 Misseurt. Max Schramm, 2012 Franklin fF. W. Westhoff, 5387 St. Louis. Meramec Clothing Co., 3214 Neramean, | OTe, MESS o8 Collinevill Mrs. N. Silverman, 2103 Market | Wienske Dry Goods Co., 1500 Cass. | James Meyer, Choutean and Holman. — | 9 Slee cer, 406 Collinevill H. A. Smith 2343 Market. : G. J. Withelm, 8220 N. Broadway. Meier Dry Goods Co.. 7208 8. Broadway, | 70m | eakatien 445 Collineville. Nathan Smith 2004 Franklin, |H. A. Wittbrodt & Co., 1901 Hebert. | A. Miller, 1914 5S. Broadway |S. Yare, 334 E. Broadway J, Weiss, 8145 Olive L, E. Zahner, 4510 Natural Bridge. | eee eo Wg Ra wy | John BW. Zicehua. 829 Calfinevill H. Zorensky, 2303 Franklin. | ST. LOUIS—SOUTH. | ueller Clo. Co., 3800 9. Broadway, | “©n “WALTON, Celtis rs: ST. LOUVIS—WEST. | Levis after, 7521 8S. Broadway. | Starner ew Gente ai eta Sam G. Balaco, Alten, Il. Robt. Barnicle Auto Supply Oo., 4262 |B. Appishaim, Sean Witea D. Nemon, 3409 California. HE. J. partness Se, Ate Ge Mrs. M, Barker, 5853 Delmar. The Bishop, Store. 1867 S. Twelfth. | Reemane Sie a ee 'M. M. Olfian, Alten, Ml. Economy Mere,’ Co., 1063 Hediament. Es. Boshm. 2800 California. “Henry Oremovitch. 2706 Chateau. § | M. G. Ryan. Alton, Til. et pd sere. baa aon taal amont. | oh P. Bold, 2024 Gravois | A. Oswald. 3007 Neosho. | Schenk’s, Alton, Ml. om ae ,. Yo., a epenenn. ie *. Gortnick. 1485 8 Vandeventer, Mrs. A. Packman. 2202 Shemndoah. te Snyder & Co., Alton, Ti m Matn 6187 Bontmen or. E. Bradshaw, 2804 Chippewa. Mrs. J. Pekarek, 625 Fillmee. ' an Preter Mero. Oo., Altes, ZL iciosed & Ginees, 4821 Fountela | Sire M. Buchler. 25) Lemee Ferry ra, | Mra. A. Pfiffner, 3702 Morsanford. Young Dry Goods Co., Alton, J. O. Sehrt. Vandeventer and Olive, | Eurms Dry Goods Co., 4356 Manchester. | Progress Store Co.. Sarah & Manchester. BELLEVILLE. ILL J, Stillman, 1014 Hodiamont | Mrs. G@. Campbell, 2303 Cherokee. iS naiecan, 10 a Ee i -*% yepndiper lies on ‘ 4 . ' ° . a Victor, 6129 Page Cherokee Bargain Store, 3325 Cherokee, |B. Rheinlander, 1310 8. Boadway. Fuess-Fischer Co., Belleville ' George Gauss & Son. eleetie. Hh. Chas. Pelkus, Belleville. Tl. I. Peskind. Belleville. Il. | Rometser Co., Belleville, TT. Joe Saenger Merc. Co., Belleville, I. T. Smith, Belleville, fl. H. Tenenbdbarm. RBellerfile, TI. GRANITE CITY, ILL. ~ Trottier. Granite ef Ql. . F. Buente. Granite ty. Mathes Fleishman. Grasite Olty, TL H. Leon. Granite City, TD! Frank Plebanek, Granite City, TIL $ul- J. B. Besenette. | Warneck-Nagel Ole. Co You'll Say It Too—"They're Better” y 4 bin replaced Gedeon . scoring IF. + mack, Yacht understood 4 {,- Muni, ipal Horseahoe “Relly Stare —63 Haine ON MO AGAINST MA WN THRO (0 ee ae es Visitors Count Two Second Frame Count One in Again in Second: PHILADELPHIA AT ST. 0200800 BROWNS. 110000 . The Batting PHILADELPHIA nrow iene rf. fjerber Dy en 2b ‘,*(eon c. Waiker if Sisier, I _ Walker cf Jacobeon gan 4D bin if; Shannon ** Smith ¢& rkine « Austin 23 ‘@riffin 1b Severed Harr’ PP Mayne p Umpires hoa’ and lijideb Attendan«: oe SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Bouthpaw Biil Bayne and tris were thre pitchers In geane of the series ‘be ' Browns and Athletics, Willlams tn 2600 attended PIRST INNING PHILADELMPHIA——Wel Dykes flied to Jacogson., popped to Austin. Wele ing, Severeid to Gerber. BROWNS — Gerber dou sacrificed, Griffl on first. Sisler singled to ing Gerber Shannon Sisler out st kins to Lvkes. OND RU ShCOND INNIN PHILADELPHIA F’. walked. Dugan singled Shannon singled to right bases. Perkins double Walker and I fin was called out on etri Jacobson tapped to Sisler, whose Severeid caught Shanno plate. Welch flied to 8 RUNS. BROWNS—-Tobin beat to Shannon. Smith singl Tobin +caching third and ing tu second on the thre Austin bon da hit off Terh! uz and Smit istin out stealir t. ykes. Severeitd wal) reid out stealing, Perkin Bayne flied to C. Walk RUN. Se YACHT OWNERS H ROSS’ CUP C WILL BE A NEW YORK, Aug. 32. Drief statement by Geo ary of the that the Ca the America’s € Fecret CTub. lenge for » @uly considered when it ar ing regardime it could yesterday from that organ feceipt of thetelegram fro c. Ra se of Montreal ann Intention of challengin know ledwed. but ind! no » the probable attitude of t given The active the mem challenge mail Several of the * nacht o New York \ acht Club wh are erontined to rms ‘ing (of playing elub polities, 4 hope that the Maple laa Mentioned for the challe be a hapner. They woul "SR contest with w holesomd Wold nor oniy be able te » Was a breeze, but whie Uaeful as cruising craft @ They are tired of com tween acing machines t At for the junk man aft are over No one wan tower ing sioop for plea frailty of such things as Phamrock {IV made the P®onVersion into se hooner The trip here from Can fora «. ‘hooner would be cer. It would end all @ » Challenger being han peving 'o cromse the wat bott. Perhanp ‘ that w With the races last mont 7 ful if a crew eo: iid have tO cross the ocean on Re ‘BUY anata N HORSESHOE | 'OwWina@ are the re of Eines of Sat 7 — z Buy Heke won nine ; fron, the Lows nhbauma, @ ¥ mes on the Buster PPed four of the 14 . With the leaacocks ’ Ster Frowns was hi Points Me Cutcheon of PPtond with 72 points he standing ia an ff 163.17: Ry ogg Buy Heke ¢7..4 “OwWenba biti 44 815 o4 4 — rt Nehf held the Red the Glant« won, 6— — Jack Deane 5 For Benton H _With Miske, BENTON HARBOR, -™ HE fight bet “ Dempsey. the ee PtOn, and Hiltw ] 2ul on Labor day ace °rding to an an by Pp hil « ampbell. b Sger for theo lent xing lub. today. Campbe!!l said he h rd from New ork Sty'a ‘ignatur had “y to the articl

Page 17

“eS a = ee tr... © " "yj e SOR er ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 73 e Beckett Was Said to Be a “Ham’’ Fighter; Perhaps Georges Carpentier Cured Him | TPWEON MOUND ‘Basebait Scores | BROOKLYN POUNDS Favorites in City a Choices Win All Burke Gaigg Eigen Majo: Le ! +n} AMERICAN LEAGUE, Golf Tournament (age Net Matches in ; Saree we ee ur NS MACKMEN /ETRO HAINES AND MAY Will Meet Today YY , | A Municipal Event, Standings of the Clubs. With Young Denny BOSTON AT DETROIT. | | AMERICAN LEAGUPF. Welterweight, However, Shakes . yy 100 | : : PN THIRD CONTEST arse 88° > FOR TOA VICTORY winner ar snamimee, = ens taco eS 2 5S thee Kossman Match Expected to iT HERE was a man in our town | Victories. in Tourney at | BROWNS. ae aes . | | And he was full of fun; | Tower Grove Park. | Washington. .......45 48 NEN RIE} — ©. lasvag _— : (er areas 4 . He paid a buck to se : iB ne .- 7 ZW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 3.— Count Two Runs in WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND. League Leaders Rout Jess "Ries oak a eee | ervest. 2." ee lonh tases ees ae. ars : . . . . ; ” re , ‘ e i? ‘ . ; -| Philadel | . ry ve. “yy ONT . ’ > a P - Second Frame and Browns | 0 | 0 | 3 0 O O O O | in Sixth and Send Jakie to Today's second round match be-| ng 00008 | tag | re ee failed as number of matches in the ee — ' Young Denny, welterweight, fought a CLEVELAND. | tween Walter Kossman of Norman- Se es ene nicipal tennis tournament at Tower NATIONAL LEAGUE slashing 15-round draw wé@bnight at O : Fj d. Sh . Fi hth e Hie gnashed his teeth and loudly|Grove Park e : sleted S | nt ne in irst and. owers in I —Vae die Golf Club and Dick Bockenkam ‘alled: . - wero COMmpsetes Sua-i CLUR Pea WwW tose | the Tulane Club, beffiBe the eatest ? 1 6 | QO O O QO ? walled | das N ‘ > Tieterens tf Sieeutiines >. eo ; a greates - : . -y . . ef 9d ‘ e086 £ Oo upsets occurred, ; | OOKiVT. . as : : 570 O44) : ; 9 . oan ie ~ a of Midland Valley Country Club I want my money back! ' ; | Cimeine : ae --q| crowd that has ever t in the Z Again In Second. Batteries: Washington—Zachary and Ghar- dore Knocked From Box. at the Public Links. Forest Park, Wray Brown and Walter Finger win- tage - on “ place. » yaa . Ges . — 7 ‘ . st - .* ; a hy ning their matches without much Pittsburg. .. ‘ ‘| = S11 Denny, according to rt view. Ot Oe ee _———————aee sy rt et algae m= Batter! »s: Boston—Pennock and Schang: Detroit—-Ayer d Man 'mpires —Frie} | Moriarity and ent .4% should have been given f ecision TADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS. . AT CHIC | : Innings — 123456789 THE COMPLETE SCORE. less form goes awry, the survivor of the enactment of the prohibition Canouse and Gertrude Lowel! | CARDINALS. ... > 4.40.) as he won the twelfth and thirteenth ~ New York “ood. eonenan0sb es 4 4 ‘ . ine ie Hhoston ; ; 44°) 2 0 0 iO OOO © | oiiens 20000010 x—38 CARDINALS. this match should have possession of law seemed to have been the sig- | reached the third round in the| , 00h 20°" ~ = » “oq, TOUNdS clearly and had Burke in a OWNS. | comes Fates eee Bat Mays end Repl: Chi .B.H. O.A. E. _- seared “orgy upg pupiieeran tan ne nae a ae draae in the American | womens’ singles. | ——_ Beas way in the thirf@egth stanza, . O Aber an Pcnaik l mpirese-——Conno! piayea ; aturday ane wationa ieagues tO go on @ | Yesterday's scores: : , ut Referee W mbdse : ay’s : . i gans ruled other- Yesterday’s Results. a l 0 yO QO Q OO O ae’ Natify | J. SMITH CF... ae 0 Kossman and tockenkamp have terrible bat. Men's Singles | wise. and the crowd agreed. oe LL NATIONAL LEAGUE. JANVRIN 1B..... & 1 | met in match competition once be- ae | Fourth Round—Wray Brown defeated W. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. There were 8000 fang inside the , The Batting Order. 9 8 ae |: Se Ee ( | fore this season, in the final of the Keven in the Anti-Saloon League Drozda by default: Drewes defeated Trom- | Browns, 10-18-0; Philadelphia, 817-1. Rar-|#rena and twice the number oytside ) PHILADELPHIA. HROWNS. Mie Tye el ie oo oo oe ' HORNSRY 2B , g | district tournament at Westwood in the batting is said to be picking (mer. 6-0, 6-3; Mank defeated Belcher. +6. | tertes: Sothoron. Burwell, Shocker and Sev-| When the men squared off. They ch rf. gn wale” | June. Bockenkamp won rather jeretd; Perry, Naylor and Perkins mixed it fast from the start. Denny ' (Gerber es . ‘ . . up. 16—2, 8—6. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA McHENRY LF.... G | handily, culminating a week of bril- Women's Singles. New York, 7-110; Chitago, 09-0 Bat- | took the third round, evtting Burke's ( 0 1 0 0 0 0 QO O O HEATHCOTE RFE. 0 0 ‘IHiant shooting on the Webster course. Canada has challenged for the By default Emma RBoecke defeated Mrs terles Quinn — Ruel: Williams. Wilkin | left eye and it was nip and tuck un- ; / . ‘ reor >» r = — § ane Sch hi IG ay ° : ; ; = PHILADELPHIA LAVAN SS || They also played in the semi-final America cup in 1921. Taking a |“ wes Finger. 54, be eel "To oe ~ 7 ye: aan i” | til the sixth, when Burke cut Denny's 4 4 . . _» . '_ * « | es . ¢ es { & , ' | ‘ ph = aa? ' t, i. oid ? > = - . ‘ nb MeCARTY C g|round of the city championship last leaf from Sir Thomas Lipton’s ‘ va Round aie He Sutherland defeated me pe ~ ii P - ag “ 12 ight eye. Both men weré setting a pee . pi y . P Oc} re wh 5 4 fer a oveles) AD Ne) : ourtney : eri 001000000 O ™«r: year. Kossman winuing. bya. brit. book the new challenger will be |* Broskmener, 62, 022 trie: Coveeshie tar | Fant pace, anny nen tatpe settings Ay Gd biijide brand Ratter jon ‘ hicago Alexander anh & 4 | i] ] | i¢ } ,| Ik Q liant spurt during the afternoon named the Mapleleaf - , 7 ' a tel-and taf tad | Detroit h-18-0 Boston o> _1 Ratterites ‘ig ft ights and leftato the face and a fer; Philadelphia—Rixey and Wheat Um- “ ‘ rOR ' . iy : , . ‘ge > . ‘ » > ’ rege : ‘ ; y . " . , oe a At) ‘ } .f - 7 ; ’ : " ; ; paw Bill Bayne and Bryan Hat- waiihden ah ae oh * a leafs have been exhausted some- | pinger-Stout defeated Kaiser-Kaiser, 6—4, | Poston. 17-0. Batterig Dauss and Stan- | ing, but the elongated battler got in were the pitchers in the third | Cincinnat: D00010000~1 ‘ body might build a boat out of |6—4 j age: Serger ead Ces his left several timeg Jo g@ed effect,» ) nn . no ¢ 6 » ' / eS ‘ a» . ae Shan New York > 1239 oe ; S re Trancia . , 4th F . Spruce and beat us to a pulp. | neteate . . ah weevren ) at long range. oor Renee. me of the series between the vt | 13 21 020 1116 3 wes ae Pep, and Francis Jurden with Eddie I pul} | 77 Pp NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Ju the. twelfth, Eeumene wns and Athletics. Johnny To- oon ane Cincignati Eller, Ring, Fisher, SHOTTON., } 0 | Held. The latter contest pairs two Siam O allon ark Results. Cardinals, 4-14-83: Brookls 1-4-0 | flush ~* t} TT Sagat Marty s " I 0, ae ’ or " iy and . . Py } ; ‘ : "fo + arcainais, ; “ aes Pittsburg, 3-5-1; Boston, 2-7-3. Battertes | last two rounds being cheered and i to Austin. Welch out steal- Batteries: Pitteburg—Ponder and Haeffner; | K le batted for N h { by inth r ! Pairings. Carl 14 Haeffne Oeasachge hooted in } - . i. t: aes , nox alle or North n the rrint of the tournament favorites went to The men have returned to work VMen’s Doubles. Adams, arison arm a ner, ger, I turn ry the great crowd ofr Scott and O'Net!. fans, who accused him of holding. . . | Severeid to Gerber. NO RUNS. Boston—McQuillan and O'Neill. miplres— | . . . | | BROOKLYN. or past the eighteenth hole before, 2nd there is no fear of another | Semifinal Round—Jostis-Satterfleld va. Pue- | : a woxeed A. B. H. O. A. E ‘inn! coal shortage for at least 36 or 40 |eer-Asikainen. the winner to meet Weese-| Chicee®. *-ips: SRS 2-9-1. Bat- Burke was a 2-to-). favorite, but : : + Pe . kh. | Winning. ‘ age . ou ‘ a teries: Tyler and Killefer: Smith, Causey! Many fans and sevepah experts bee rarc . Kiem and Emalie. BROWNS-—Gerber doubled to left. sn AE om sacrificed, Griffin to Dykes ———_ : | 3 VEEN OS. 5 1 banger eee ice hye }and Wheat. lieved that Denny be@¥irke further | | | ‘hampion Jimmy Manion opposed; ™inutes. first. Sisler singled to right, scor- et eeees } 2 ‘ ppos | Tiber. ’ pa eal dh + LYNCH DEFEATS LEDOUX JOHNSTON 3B ‘ , Hlarold “Shorty” Long, runnerup In ™ yer a tea | Carondelet Park Results. natn alk last night than whenethey met last ’ we abit the Forest Park Golf Club tourna- © man on the san x says Men's Singles | T on Jung 16, ; S . ; : sg - In "> ‘ a 1) Pa Pall is be > . ' ‘ . x e . omorro Ss e e. non. Sisler out stealing, Per-| BUT FRENCH CHAMPION’S | GrorvitH rv.... he! notions tint quite m memibes-af | cused @ecunctemet aaa Senne dul , AMERICAN LEAGUE. pee 09 Dykes, ONE RUN. PLUCK PLEASES CROWD Nels RF... won on the twentieth hole. Tha candidates, judicial and otherwise, |by default: W. Kinsey defeated Wohlberm. ; - 71 bodies have their hats In the “ring.” 8. 7; R. Moult defeated Hoeber, 6—4./ Philadelphia at St. Loula ST. LOUIS T YPOS ‘DEFEAT f,edeon 2b. | program.bring together Jimmy Man- ‘fon, present champion, with Frank ment, and the Midland Valley player ————- @ —~siilte | | . = SHCOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA Ke . Walker | ——— WHEAT: LE ; ‘ i'match was prolonged by a vallant | ‘ah imaian- ah Cane | 7, of | | NEW YORK, Aug. 3 se ay o ,| rally by Long after he had been four ecaaer fies | a ee INDIANAPOLIS; : walked. Dugan singled to left —Joe Lpach of | MYERS CF ’ —— on whit : Men's Doubles Bost t Detroit ; ; . . nh ¢ » aleve — Reds Within 75 Miles of War- | men's u : ! oston @ etroit. ¥ non Singled to right, filling the the West Side hit Charles Ledoux KONETCHY down at the eleventh green. org | Semifinal Round—Moult-Moult defeated Os-| New York at Chicago GIVES 4 HITS;"FANS 11 ; : | saw.’’—Headline. Must have a | : , sgieur rT Perkins doubled to right, | hard and often in their 12-round bout KILDUFEF Beckenkamp Barety Wins. : - , e = | wald-Henecke, 6-1. 64. 6-0; Sleyster- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ’ ’ ." 4 ‘ ‘ \ cetback. The last we heard of i, Patt . a ST. PAUL, Minn., Augog™=sr. 1 " eer ’ ,r : : , ay wey City The other near-upset wa nt | ‘Fath defeated Doller-Wohlbere. 6—8, 7-—-5. saaeatied i AU Bed St. Louis ) : g PF. Walker and Dugan, Grif-|at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City P adh: he | the Reds they were within a (¢ Oo, 6—3 Pittshure at Heese jreached the second @®und in the . age , »| ELLIOTT C. (eth sae yf ekenk: ae Pt a ey i caste hiladelnhi was Called out on strikes. Harris | last night, but the courageous little ' Dick Bockenkamp-Arthur Kossman stone’s throw of Pennantville. | PAIRINGS Catcaze et Philadese ” Union Printers’ nattenal - baseball! : d to Sisler, whose throw to Frenchman climbed over the ropes at | CADORE P : match, the former winning, 1 up. The Men's Singles No other cames scheduled ; —— ee + " » | . a | . , ~~ - . . — t sur £ e Vv »y ad eid caught Shannon at the/| the end of his tempestuous Journey |17-year-old Kossman was 2 up going PRETTY SOFT Semffinal Round—Doller vs. Kinsey: R OUrpAlment By. Cem Atingeene Indian - a apolis team by 6 tq? yesterday. + ’ ; . rith the cheers of the crowd ringing to No. 16 1 faltered-- . plate. Welch flied to Smith. TWO w!) . ' | | to No. 16, but faltered-and- lest the | : Moult vs. H. Stith | K k RUNS. in his ears. For his was a game show- —— = —- | last three holes. On No. 16 he took | Eugene Debs opposes any move MEN'S DOUBLES even noc outs | “Lunk , Lieman, the @@ll southpaw, ing; the kind of a showing that wins a BA 10 14 27 | three putts, and on 17 he required; to free him from prison. Indicat- Final Round—Moult-Moult vs. Slyster-Fath. pitched for St. Louis hid hag his op- BROWNS——-Tobin beat out a roller mf ) | ' “ new friends. a four while “Bock” went dow | fr . -Y sy | ponents at his ere . Sha ; | i ores 9 -2 om ‘ | ock 1t down in| ing that as an all-the-year-round S , aircround. t t tls mercy whenever he non. Smith singled to right, There was not the slightest doubt innings 12345678 9 three. He had the better drive on! resort the Atlanta “hoosegow” | . pacensary * - A Bask det ma eur OW) rot the ball over the plate " . ~ ” . 2 = ‘ ’ . 2 . . . ' . . . a . ag and Smith’ reaching| W't® his left hand incessantly and five. ‘round in the men’s singles and th¢ 2+ qirct Regiment Armory last night| @th of which figured in Indianapolis | irun getting. Nieman struck out 11 > > or “ . © : , » > , n . r - is SS; : iw). Austin out stealing, Perkins hammered the Frenchman hard about BROOKLYN, Aug. 3.—Brooklyn Kossman, who is @ young brother! °* im final round in the men’s doubles. The | . a eG the body with both hands. He was) nounded Jess Haines and Jakie May of Walter Kossman, whom Bocken- ee Heuerman brothers are expected to) Saw enough knockout finishes to sate} of the opposing batters. tw vwykes. Severeid walked Seve- | . : oe, fay r Le ; ) Torrence j " always in there hitting Ledoux, and from the hill this afternoon and cap- i for luidianapolis was 4 kamp meets today, had an 80 for the As Gene can stay where he is win the doubles title, while Ted them for a time. Seven contests and) reid out stealing, Perkins to Dykes. | in the sixth round he closed’ the tured the final e: . of the series |round; whereas the match winner re-| until his lease expires without fear | treuerman is favored to win the sin- 7 > wer f and of | touched for elght Ris and received : ne flied to C. Walker ONE | Frenchman's eye with a hard right — rt . gt trance Ft #: a | quired 82 strokes. Arthur Kossman of having his rent raised, why § giles event two eZRIB0nS Wa poor support. BUN. hook. from the Cardinals, 10 to 4. Haines/ wag the winner of the first Post-| should he want to get out and Today's palrings: Men's singles, semi-|the real bouts, not one went the} Running catches by Kling and Mer- In the twelfth and last round Le- faltered in the sixth and was touched Dispatch Caddy totrnament held in | , * ‘a e hicl nant os ian 9 | final round. Ted Heu — va. Ed Huer- limit. Seven knockouts were scored, | tens of the St. Louts team featured TAU. OWNERS HOPE THAT doux twice slipped to the floor, but for four runs. In the eighth Jakie ; 1917. oat ” : a BY Pg: ~~ Ve. aS Se ee five in the second and two in the) the game. w hich was offe 6f the faat- was up in a jiffy each time. May was put to rout, North taking | Upsets occurred when S. B. Wax- ® aw vs. Shdroter-Tontrup first round. ) est play ed in the national tournament = ws his place. | Oner defeated John Pep, Forest Park | . Track Men By abi ~ ema “i Brady Meets White in Final. | The feature was the heavyweight — — | | Club champion; Dr. Slocumb elimi-| Wage Demands.”—-Headline. How | 5.7) Brady and Phil White will meet: pout, in which Kid Whitie, real name higtaitehe Bas thee nea ees ROSS’ CUP CHALLENGER . . Pesecte The Cardinals open aée series in . a ; nated Frank Lynch, f cip: about the swimmers and weight WILL BE A SCHOONER | BRAZILIAN, USING U S ' Boston Thursday, tomorrow being title holder. and Baste ttela i rn nc Dae ' this afternoon in the final William Wahlbrink, was Knocked In the other game plawed yesterday WEW YORK, Aug. 3—Beyond a| WEAPON, WINS OLYMPIC (an open date. cee Tom Morlarity, the Kirkwoo2 shooter. siiaabi | round of the men's singles in the dizzy for several minutes by George) Detroit beat Washington by 6 to 4 In statement by Gieorge "GS SEC ° TAY » . Solfs in ' Sherman Park division of the an- Mayes, in the second period. Many, 19 innings vo k, setretary of the New York REVOLVER SHOOT CARDINALS—Smith walked. Jan- | a re iad me were pate Bestar he ‘nual municipal tennis tournament. sypetitutions marred the card and; The Second round etarts-today and By the Associated Press, 'vrin fouled to Koney. Stock lined to Championship. SSS ee ee eS Brady defeated Berglund in one semi- ' ruined some good scheduled matches. | if St. Louis wins in this round, the by fire it was discovered that he ' final match while White won by de- | | Missouri boys will reach the semi- : t Club, that the Canadian chal- BEVERLOO Bel . |. ane | : > , gium, Aug. 3.— | Ss le sec m Jimmy Manion vas. Frank P q , : b { gpa se See a oe "h was operating a private stillin the | fault from W. Lehman in the other.| ° ummaries: | finals. —_——— | | | | for.the America’s cup would be | ( e "ap Be AGE ° , . ; "NS H. R. Davis vs. C. C. Miller. DAT? . : “harles Sehmuckle pe ¥ considered when it arrived, noth- Juilheme Papaeuse, a Brazilian shoot by struck out. NO RUNS. ea ahi a a eae hasement. We take it that when Venita Brady, a sister of Jim Brady, | 108-POUND CLASS—Cha les hmu k} a rhe score: : ‘ ‘ reached the third round in the wo>me (N S i” ) defeated Jennings Nicks (Bright n ‘ T ; . S " INDIANA ! p ierics r type : BROOKLYN—Olso ppe > perms eh oe 9 Gen The aod tiga diraieg a ee Janvrin Johnston sna! a +4 Te Vincent Nettler vs, Ollle Bockenkamp the fire broke out somebody turned ing! ! innt f Helen | A. ©.)—-knockout, second round A ’ om that organization eiv : 27 ‘ e- | vs - wD Ston singe 2 & er in 1 Pot " ' étee tT? en's singles by winnin rom ere ' CCS Ss ” oe ¢ x | volver, scored 2/4 in the Olympic re- | Richard Bockenkamp vs. Walter Kossman.] In a “‘still’? alarm. media ae ae rave two rounds! 100-POUND CLASS —Morris King (8. A ius Bh...4 Murphy cf..4 3 L ~ —_ -- — | =e > eiptofthetelegram from Alexander | volver match today, winning first | 4nd went to second on a passed ball. Fred Conway vs. 8. B. Wagoner a P ' tericke (N. 8. ¢ . | McCann as have been completed in the womens | C.) defeated . ony rer - \sh 21 ‘ | Mericall | Ross of Montreal announcing his . Oly : argwet | Griffith « Stoc y Mvye aie . metas Se ha tie : 4 place in the last lympic target | % iffith put, tock to Janvrin. Myers Dr. lL. H. Slocumb vs. J. D. Gish William EF. Johnson. the well- enarenging Was AC-| match. on the unofficial results. He bounced a single over Stock’s head, F. Jurden vs. Eddie Held. po | | MOTTN CLASS —James Parker “(Sen- ledgwed. but indicati t , ‘ ; age : ; TE Se so REN iar I ee el ae known dry humortst, was in our Pairings Mer’s singles. final round 100-POUND ASS Ja : Meastena of ec, no indication @8 tO! defeated by two points Raymond C.| Johnston scoring, but Wheat was out no enn a AE ARSE ie } id hi the key to | Jim Brady vs. Phil White, 4 p. m. Tuesday | om s ©.) defeated Leland Duddleson| Koon ib, probable attitude of the club was | Bracken, his nearest competitor from | at third, McHenry to Stock. ONE) eS, a. a ee Women's single. second round—Mary Lyons | (hipnton A. C.)—knockout, second rourd Lampert rf..4 mm. The active members merely | the United States. /RUN | Johnston made a great stop back of} the city we trust the Mayor did | vs. Katherine Wendling 158- POUND CLASS—George Lindsay (N.| Walden c...4 tood the challenge was in the On the unofficial result:. the Unit- | ae SECOND INNING | third and threw out Janvrin. Stock not get confused on the political Reservoir Park Play Opens. gs. a. aafentel Sash Se teas A. Cl Nieman p. ee ‘ ithe siete Ste ' flied to Griffith, NO RUNS. issues of the day and hand him The Reservoir Park division of the) 1. nout. arst round BROOKLYN—Elliott out, Horns- | the key to the ecllar. Municipal tennis tournament has be-| 25 POTND CLASS—Lawrence Richard-| yan ‘ , / out. tex ‘ote lec ve . | . : York Yacht Club whose activities i tition. ° . thcot flied to M; a La by to Janvrin. Cadore flied to | gun the first round matches in men’s! son «© G. S.) defeated Albert Cory (N. &8./ } van singled over second. McCarty; ..° ' Two-hase hit—Ohermeyer: confin to racing boats inst , a ang’ * ~~ ‘| ; ware : PORE Smee er eae eee anal une ed ‘ x a { ead Following are the Americans unof Smith. Olson singled through the pitched ball. Mamaux singled to singl s and doubles and womens sin i ¢ --knockott ue yn round cp ataaan Sealen hanes Playing club politics, declared their | ¢; my ‘olver| Sent a long fly to Wheat NO | Tw 0 Vv en-| 125—-P 'D CLASS—Nat Nissie (N. § ; clal scores in the arms revolver : : ‘ | box ; ; : ‘ a ere oe ’ eam Pvent—Alfred |]. Lane, 263; BROOKLYN—Koney flied t von went aga a ore: Emer would ike to eee Karl T. Frederick, 262; Louls J. Ha-|Smith. Kilduff fouled to Stock. El- SIXTH INNING. 'scoring Elliott, and send Mamaux to lows: Morton vs. Kolb, Bushell vs.| HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS -George Mayes) .o: my Nieman 11. by Torrence 4. Umpire Se whelesome boats that rant 268; Michael Kelly, 256, and | liott flied to Smith. NO RUNS | (Wagner A. CC.) defeated William Wahiltb: nk | —Hoke Time--lth. Sm. ld not only be able to sail if there James H. Smook, 261 Total, 1310. THIRD INNING | to the flagpole for Hornsby's drive. North went to ‘the hill. Johnston ecek vs.-R. Paust, K.. Kammann vs./ (8S. B. A. ¢ hae a a breeze, but which would be Individual Event—Bracken, 272;| GaRnINALS—Haines doubled to! McHenry singled to left. Heathcote | singled to left, scoring Mamaux, and | Sampson, Hanford vs. MeIntrye and ——— WOMEN’S DISTRICT GOLF - il as cruising craft afterward. ‘te. 266: O84: "| : : lan aatts om tata #liaa | Orabka vs. Lauth. & Frederick, 266; Harant, 264; Lane, 258, ‘left. Smith out, Kilduff to Koney, | singled to left, McHenry stopping at| putting Olson on third. Neis flied | Vreoge vs. asm ‘_BECKETI OFFERED $10,000 AT NORMANDIE, THURSDAY ‘They are tired of competitions be ~|and Howard A. Bayles, 244. second. Lavan lined to Cadore, who| to McHenry, Olson scoring after the - o——_ racing machines that are only | @ feor | el | Haines going to third. Janvrin flied | ‘ - : : ‘ o mcrkienry, [ : MEL HOIR T - , , 4 to Wheat in short left, Haines being | threw to Koney, doubling up Heath-| catch. Johnston out stealing, Dil-| BARNES TO COMPETE IN To ay br ff ¢ $i0,-| ? nip enue: eae ¢ the st. Louia i ug. 3 An offer o (). . "” ( ‘ ere » Bt. ’ ‘a. for the junk man after the races | ” “rom | WK 7 over’ No one wants to use a | BARNES AND HAGEN TO held on third. Stock fed to Myers. | cote. NO RUNS. hoefer to Lavan. FIVE RUNS. WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY | CHICAGO, Se ee tah hencg, | District. Golf Associtiag will be held | ee en ee j #econd. May was taken out and | conway, Senkosky vs. Worman, Mal-| ‘)~—knockout, secom) round »s mits, sloop for pleasure, and the) PIEAD AMERICAN TEAMIN | NO RUNS. ee ee Tee |e NINTH INNING. be 000 for Joe at the Normandie Golf Club, Thurs: maity of such things as Resolute and | OOKLY N—Cado ; McHenry. Wheat doubled to right. | . ;, . , CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-—-Eighty-eight! w.ient champlon, to box Tony Mel-| qavw Aug & i BROOKLYN Cadore was calle.! ( 4 RDINALS—Knode batted for . |W igh | | day, Aug. | ‘ mamrock ITV made them unfit for GOLF MATCH AT TOLEDO out on strikes. Olson flied to Smith. | Myers got an infield hit, and when North. and was tossed out by Kil- players, 11 of whom are amateurs.! onoir of Chicago, was cabled yester- \ new form of competition has been | maversion into schooners. Lavan tossed out Johnston NO | Haines threw wild to first, Wheat ~ nd te te eA » hit to Kil will compete in the Western open golf ‘day to John Cochrane, Beckett's man- larranged for this week. the ladies , Pen ee Auli ™ a . duff. Smith beat out a hit to -|}tournament which starts Wednes-/ ager in London, by Barney Lichen-| participating tn t *e-ball foresomes, trip here from Canadian waters : er ; . mS scored, and Myers went to second. & schooner would be an easy mat- TOLEDO, v., Aug. 3.—The interna- Rl NS. a 7 "ar se Konev doubled to center cataliee duff. Kilduff ran to short right for day on the courses of the Olympic ' atein, manager of the (*hyte awKko boxer 4 ne partners UM til ‘ *%e n bogey for Tt would end all claim of the/ tional team match @s a preliminary FOURTH INNING. ' , r “d Janvrin’s fly. Smith ran all the way | fields club Jim Barnes of the Sun- | -rpne pout, if Beckett accepts, prabably | the first nine and another for the x menger being handicapped by/to the national open golf tournament Hill Club St Louts, the present will hea staged in East Chicago or second nine There will alan be a CARDINALS-——Hornsby singled to Myers. Kilduff popped to Lavan. prize awarded for the low groea score McHenry popped at Kilduff. | Smith misjudged Elliott’s drive to | center, and it rolled to the fence for (.a home run, scoring Koney ahead of him. Janvrin got an error when he dropped Cadore’s foul. Hornsby to third when Mamaux threw to | set . _|title holder. Bob McDonald and Jock Papen . ‘he } re Stock | Milwaukee first wee nobody was there. fs “ ~ | Hutchinson are some of the better mar Sy: fon the 18 holes singled to center, § oring oo it | known players entered. Barnes will : | he ' Hornsby flied to Nets. ON E Rif N. meet Lawrence A yton of Evanston. | Wills Defeats Wheeler. George Rurns’ pinch douse gave fie 'Tll. in tomorrow's matches. | , Bene 1s ° etory by re ° Ea Wills defeates G. Wheeler, 50—| the Indians & 30 vVietery Gye Rg to cross the water on her own . center. to be played over the Inverness course m. Perhaps that was the case next sade will be staged Sunday,! Heathcote singled to left, Hornsby the tices last month. It is doubt- according to announcement of In- | stopping at second. Lavan out, John- Ned could have been obtained | vernegs officials yesterday. The tour-| ston to Koney, both runners ad- P cross ® ocean on Resolute nament proper te scheduled for Aug. vancing. McCarty was purposely ‘ 1 t =" FOUR RUNS P G th . | Remsen 10-13. assed. filling _ ossed out Cadore. F tUNS. rs Wins Another _| passed, ng the bases. Haines Seibeeare eG op Lee . TH RAPS TH | — HEKS AND LEACOCKS In the team match, which probably / popped to Olson. NO RUNS. ' SEV ENTH INNING, - ' c . a P te J a RU OUT 38 nation ti urnamen? at Pete rson'a ves * will oe a contest of the British ex- | BROOKLYN—Lavan tossed e | CARDINALS—McCarty singled to TOLEDO, O-. Aue pH re AP heme M | terday rhe victors of the three | riRED KEKE N HORSESHOE MATCHES | Perts, Sainst one a ernd Tet Ray, | ‘YN—Lavan tossed out) -onter. Fournier batted for Haines, | @riven by the Veteran Edward Geers.| =» HOME RUN OF SEASON | cvints staged will now play. Tomor- | a 7 Vardon and Ted Ray, |Griffith. Wheat out, Stock to Jan- ™ twon the Elks Club 2:09 trot for 4) «pone Ruth the $125,000 slugger) row Robby Wallace opposed Gibbons, After poune= %,” « oe va PATIONAL ' 40. in the final of the red bayy elim!- sionals, Harry : ' Hane Me are the results in the| will make up half of the English|vrin. Myers singled through the a Torrence Tee a arty. Four-| purse of $5000, the feature race of| 1+ the Yankees. yesterday rapped out | while the victor will tackle Wills Horseshoe Pitchers’ League | team. Walter Hagen and James!/box. Koney doubled to right, put- nier singled to right, Shotton going | the opening day of the Grand Circult ate thirtrcoiatée heme. sen of ae eS coal hot avementsa ’ ors p: , aric ‘Ons | aa , to third. Smith hit through the eet! here, yesterday afternoon, we ~ ray , "My | Pp of Saturday: Barnes will head the American con-/ting Myers on third. McHenry | a meeting PAL tne front ir, | Season against ¢ laud Williams, the| Reston errors enabled the Pirates | my Heks won nine of 10 games| tingent. Partners to the four haven't made a great catch near the center box, and the official scorer ruled | Brusiloff was driven to the front IN| wii. goy southpaw, tn the fourth | te win: f-~9 ; day find blessed ; . fi >] | nce Kuduff’ d i re NO t r T that Olson handled the ball, which | the opening heat by Tommy Murphy, | paning of the clash at Chica Ther . . | walne : come. ee — relief in French " ' NEN THD rT schneon of Buy Heke wae ON BOARD U. §. 8. MATOIKA. Aug. | “|nier, Smith stopping at second. Hi] | i” With 72 points. | ANALG ESIQUE P Standing is ag follows: Don-|38 (by wireless to the Associated _ nena Stock forced Janvrin, Olson to Kil- | Vacation He Hit eogogunas i Ae , + oe ight Buster Browns, Prees).-—The clear and snappy weath- TY settee DED GA ooo ee duff. Hornsby singled to center, | i} | ¥ Heke, 67—63: Central, 57 ved to exhilerate tho ‘coed one Se me «6 pcOoring Smith and putting Stock on b i it | LewWenbaum, 44—86; Leacocks, | 0” vostercay net a ‘sities satin Hilla can be made fh) //)!/\\)!) : ’ ——586; 8, . n board the Mato- — So — third. Mamaux went to the hill for WHA HH | se bouna far the a a Re more comforta- }j/))))!) |) | ika, bound for the Olympic games, on aoe xe es Brooklyn. Hornsby out stealing, b) é ———— : ‘a vee oe *, be saBeess ’ ' » , > " ; ; uv + a | and considerable improvement was ee . ~ ane Elliott to Olson. McHenry fouled to eina pair of Hit nie Ap oe the Reds to five hits) noted in their workouts. so mh te % “ Ww : y Signs A full training sch . Ripa nea ane neenonn aa ena gle over first. Johnston forced Ol- . After you eat--always use out yesterday. In addition, the ath- : Benton Harbor Go letes were put through an hour's) Qo aaccccnteogy {eS Se ONS gon, Stock to Lavan. Neis batted : | ~ : drilling under army officers tn order | Sao SOR RRR NR for Griffith. Johnston stole second, *F . ith Miske, on ‘Sept. 6 that they may make a good appear- | BR ba aided by Dithoefer’s poor. throw. HONEST aul | ei | | Ym ron Your STOMACHS SED | MII four of the 10 games played oy a ; ; W . WING from Smith and Olson got an error, : Ta~acocks. Gerees of the U. 5. ATHLETES ORK O cpt ge gatos | Shotton scoring on. the play. Jan- | T3°° JR a a | CARDINALS—-Smit struc Browns was high with 76 ON BOARD THE MATOIKA | 2 aan aS eee Ve | vrin singled to center, scoring Four-|}-—"™ | ; * : ‘* ‘* lg LN A NS SS i aN I CC EE ALL LT A IC OO * A A TALEO O EA AO I A EE I NO EE GRO LOLI OLAS TN tt tM NL NE RA SS Nt me ON HARBOR, -fich. Ang. }| dium on the opening day of the Olym- a CS Rio” taking third. Wheat fouled to Dil- Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops ind All styles, leathers food souring, repeating, headach caused by : ‘tia When they march into the sta- | Becca OSA a RR RO Neis out, Lavan to Janvrin, Johnston THROUGW | if N . | ~one or two tablets—eat like candy. HE ‘fight between Jack y, the heavyweight | STEHT eee ee sie wrtees. the many miseries A Wy Pleaty ef white ° u keep it handy | Wii Hi Saale and canvas. Acid-Stomach Emerson Shoe ae FATONIC is the best remedy, it takes Store the harmful acids and gases right oat mm, and Billy Miske of St. THEY BEAT REDS TODAY “ORR SR EN, ) field for Brooklyn. Heathcote Labor day is assured, es . “yA N singled to left. Lavan lined to | MEW YORE. Aug. 3-—If the oon ; ET re Johnston whose throw to Koney pic games. 3 SEN | hoefer. NO RUNS. ; eg OE OH a es DS a EIGHTH INNING. GIANTS GET $1000 IF * cacnae ae CARDINAL&—Neis went to right | | | 3 | ' to an announcement National League. baseball team | : | ‘Campbell, business man- Seaeate Cincinnat! here today, in the Pe eee < doubled Heathcote. Dilhoefer fouled z the Benton Harbor final game of the serle@, the players On RRR ‘Sean eeuasenetanntett to Johnston. _NO RUNS. ing “Club, today. will receive a bonus of, ~ SNe BROOKLIEN | an ul ! ' President Charles A. Stoneham. He | \ : S Koney got an infleld hit to Lavan, od) TE OLIVE *T. o t i fron erie. ne | sealed the bonus last Saturday. Se aa | and when Lavan threw wild to first, «4 2 3 Bh it) HY 620 OLIVE #T of the body one. of me pie new ob ur» had been at- —_—— o— ; ye vr “ea%s t y ‘ ‘a. . ae Myers went to third. Kilduff flied Nh ty nime a fold hy ead nha benefited Guaran the articles of ree- The Detrott Tigers came te life yes- Ba abi ahs RRR Soe we to McHenry in deep left, Myers scor- 1 retatiers es | ’ nded b our own drug- i of ae terday and won two games from the me ay. e's i ° TATTLE where money re u y ae Ry 2 “ cea ng, and Koneygtaking second after & TUM AEE —EE + gist. Costatrifie. Please try it! ’ . ae $1000 from — Myers walked. Sd Oe Aa ais of ete pene the catch. Fillet was hit byw a@ eers :

Page 18

4; : ~ . — a ' > ™ - al te sdldiasen - - ~ — — ~ - — — - ~ a — a — “= ae: - ina - — ~ mn — — ae a = ~ _ Sins ie anion ~_ — late —— Be og ‘and — ‘ é o Ay > 7 . =. ST.LO as OuIS IS POST-DIEP el TT} f USI ) AY . E UVE : INING , AC Q Ht Gr Ne r 3 , 19: ‘Ati —— = nis iil — — —— _—~ — a ST. mens IS OST-DIS ATC H Pri ' Ces bias y. | ! N Dec E 1 ! 145,50 me W 2 Fy! 4 th we ard Be : oa 0 share x oat VY we Ss or aa 7 -D v =o a ’ ‘fz — way Lr lew in Y A : ‘ __ Bale _She 3 with m™m F t ite Mt ; ar uv Os. a od h ¢ - o n Ll : ga a H a c ay’ OT a th n in a do cor I ° T¢ _ 14 ses . uh * I . oe ” , . Ss : t ek eres Ger? an fe ae: rica Sea ro Aiton d ‘h m o mn. von 14h lone x Ben eee Woo! "2: 0 1488 os Se Sees Sioa m. Su oo en Fee ae n epg al an on fuser ina Ev ~y Mima" Pea i a, 3 hes Pa a ot faa ain} Ob. es ° Ben Sales ' d me d f Sm a d cl nj Aon . Oo tre Pye OS 434. 80 | 8 oe rE. 8 u iadtaee oho ed and ay oe i .. soo TT + eat | STOC eter — rina of > {tnd es Arts i 1.20 ne S148 . -_ achat h y ad c li u n r rr ? « i 11a" ' . ge. x ' t t h r “a Aim. ix ; 1 in * r pm. pms ch af he ve ay an elining rke A Sa: Ee a et? . one Ly 757% ; “4 40-4 oa $e han | oO a b tern th to, d ve g! Bt al rta RS Sabres pr la ) aot 117 14% ~ a; Vv Rubber Sa — were. aoe ty Loren y. en of 1! re Ag. s. = . : O& mA 4. 2 aon Py pfd ' s H es re 70s, B th J ht a ay qT the ule | 4m Boe. er. 0) a 17 | We re on ore. ——s 53 5,800." , ae 1 hee Bow vein Pe ie 6 m. r , Ch. he ‘a Z ie ‘| ranadi ste, 8.004 h — igh, ‘er | Goes as tap d | Am. s OM Ph 6 80° Roi iee h. Lo - ¥ re ’ . 8 1 e Ang t oO re le !- i BG hse a0o Ris ~ + Pies a8 / aa ur a "300 ‘3 - ' | in t r 8s 4 n a h a m ’ ~ ¥ ] ad he ‘ t Fee : “ RA wv lo 8 ce ra p ece Ll h 3 w Ss : A I r. ( “ ) , 14 7 RY — 4 wh ” > or , So . ~_- yv j De m i r th e— “| on n Ol. + tom we 2 | i Ber Be 10 = . mc r ncertain — A te meen a oe | Band. ’ Sf jo a3? 11 3 Wilson 3 ctfa 2 000 8% 10 coe NEM om in er ni oO rat in In . TH, a Cor, 00 1 wy, 46 a ta & - n M. =e 20 Son 5 I 2% “o-" Ner ~~ EW te T ° I a © y n w I] re ts wee a - Cou RY 441 “— bmp fh .' On 512 02% es t a ‘ a y f i e th Over a ee on ine fa ‘ R 44% A Boe 2.009 di 5 |i a th a r ast h he e nt ti e ar _ > it Onn set 4 1% oi. » pid. * ; 63 10: vey a gst ; The rd as is wh — - va an ida.” 1,300 OL Gon as — * We oe, 1500 pay, | fas 64 ~ i th ape ‘os here he ny San a inal | be (=3 ng : 1014 Cs a worar | Met, 3 5100 G06 y r a ‘ 43,000 y~ st-D be ae lng Sena move ~ =. in| Caddo re Bite 78% 33 1 78% soit | Alaek mp. 100 pi, = eae —2% | — - an aa : , . 7 ; Po sg ‘ 4 “> ~ —- tals é . > site — , — ner ¢ oo nig aa + ~ rial ma vr | Sa Peg [ve 1.100 S010 ay 10. = a I jun” one Fie $6% 60 1h, » eo. dq a Ay ; - . . ; 5 . ies by ot 4 d ‘. ' = i 4 ‘ ’ , - 2 . -_- ee c = r cent. fie ‘ost a | $38 ne re me ans, Pad on ay ie ne - iat ine args ral xe t. th t! it e e d u a ‘Shan i. pfd . 2000 " a 2 18 m apte Tht 3 Or 2 . ol ie J UNI n ‘ria hy , —— ned in ro Ae tan | fe ee £9 10 es st = $a ro nae it a2 ise |e vate m $1000" ant . a . rs n ’ c : e > . ' e] hus - y 5 hee OTe ) ve) ™ 5 we on og me d st hour. oca Pre ~ d ia A2%0 id0° 138 Sn A , fa F cas a me eon ‘ . {7 2114 by Libert D ST: ee 078.00 ves be a ? st ‘Pven a r st y ur jc u rap ie 200 Fs ol r 36 S | Bas nc e, 124 nce 8 ro e a mi ng in a i hie rete Bf son 1 he iow Ba) 9” ay ts M? mt 4 oF 6 1 A | ch y it, Lyon ~ ri oa, 5 a > Re 0 % a RO on - age Pe 3 ania nee te : sh fon 9g Pact ctts. 8.300 0244 is 5 a 2 nA uP > 1.700 Ie 7% 1a * - on? | 3 = ete Srp ; sisere v oo B40 co es: oe ch s 2.381,000 t n el rT in u ip rio r is us gonn 400 4 a 10 1 Gree T pC. 10 anit Ww i7 . 1, - om nica Mars 6 s os hee : i y 2d 4 —feday ec! st _ | p i ir ree P ments ro 4. gorp. 2.500 ing 42 Bs Minds rac S00 127 ; oe 1% -% 15 pom rae elites Bids +» Bos we do Lee te ie ese urity $1,- closing’ ’ ” . 4 . 7 ’ oie . & My y , 4 — . 1 > ‘ : +. cs. ; ‘ . © = hi ‘ 5 . 9 ad . . . T= st acta . ort Te 120 Et 10% au = ‘eat too Me re 144 : by #3 imp oe hy | He Tas AT anu at y a “curr ' ‘ 4% 4 wy — 6 ° J pan ; is, ie vt Sa raphe 66 85. 2 . VS 1 St Saag oe nce’ s ee't a ‘nace fe fd 199 By ii: iby 4 a 4 hs ag HH 3 * . Hes 22 oe: SE wore | whl f Tn wai S150 R40 010 tr Sen te oy R ons ’ - , *es a0 s .. : 5 : 2 vis : ar) ete OTL. o ‘ > ie ~— o.7 “. sar yy e Nie, Coal - ; le hg rij : ~% ae ain cu de and nt. M. ae = 500 92 1 : x — end 4400 173, eet 3% —1 x | 8.6 10,000 Righ, Foes vo tae 24 * o. —ose alt th valow 85 repr ty Pf int. . — Ss ' ee y 4 ENE N I re 35 2 Mer A ee z Heo x Sitti ° 1 ®. , wader adigaze repre Con ue is |} et on a! ty 3 jaa Sih | Rai “eee vi:.. “ofa ik a >) | pho at oe we nee Py 2 ia i fst. 4 ee a ss op He sat a "2a 12h , ae ( —2% . ‘ fy ‘ oan aR a : ee — hie tte - a's a rg St =? is ‘ = eache ” ved “pe srth, in Poh fon. 0,900 a4, 13 He #3 | ep. ally ee "ies ne 19 — % | 81 Arr T cv" ev iron cu et th to ty > cs or. ‘re ec tgees : Tor I foo Hos: rtp apes a 22 2h Sale = th 'y n h b n r; | Kel Paper mr. all 421 ohy I me}, ' Rle D! . 4 98 47 nia | aa urd 9 ag TF to on e ro a er: a f co. . - om ‘ in > cs f ad al * Fear’ ly e ry c lo é ~?. A. ctf. } % ; i en: e. Biss : Pt ty Slo 7 4 1 Ati SFr BS 9: ror rae ett. & cae a anf asa) 1 oe Cent gt T On ar. 7. 100 si°4 ay nts Fir — r’ est ly ) t roan | tone” f 350 $1 17” et nn St oigtnd.. 10'aan 21, BT 38 a] 1) tl & 2 S Bass ae 1% 2OU ( ; {ase ts Stl. 4s » ei 12%, t OO | itle ‘Syn ob Ml °° i a 144 aan? * by i R & Oo — on 4s oy . TN ost ° = S ae . R . Se: ee a 7 ly to > : 200 E ey rit ee. 0 ‘ oN lett Fr Texas _ ey * bos , lo . no t r th t r u ev c — y ¢ > 00 sa% 8 ‘8 e 4 | pf ~%. 4 2 4 | /R C re hs ig a “ to 51, | ao a t St Rare ieity 70% and TW re _ mn 6 eye o2s ti U7 8 on Texon ne Boa te ~~ . Yo ve the at e ak no A ote vel — ti c e-* . - ba 700 4 4 71% ly ae % ; _~ ] mh snur ‘* ve =" 1" 4 ¥ ie ) c f -° Col be eT on t: - > ; pS. Mo or # Pe) Me tienen » a 1¢ 64 wie 200 Farrel le @] 4 . 23 . 1! 13 4 lin ! nae + te sue pi 2 _¥ 1%! > aha men » ‘ It An ae ) re "| May Parry es 900 a hes i 1 ei A _ . aa 3 : 4614 ‘an 14% e124; 2 i £0; 2 Sat tr hes eat , oS 4 Mo Fo ry tia 02h . 0 Berit - 23 31 , te ven) ropical one ™ i as 2 1)” use in —— ag a hay glo u co no th | Mon Mot” ar 1.300 14 _— 7594 , | 4 a0. = E+ $1 % 457 2 it. 1 & Ors old 4 is : “yd tg | ; Mont x. sy 5 p tse . ana, | aoe Fensiar C% pret o> 4 $71 1 S00 tn ~ / oe tol f,, ao. th hey. Ra ’ int -F . i une- Mige Pe 7 nil 100 364 T2046 ro 4 “ a, 3 400 o5M, iy 0 * cs 5 Ret} * Bis len i. | r 12 Nath P oon Pexag 4s ” 4 ee 07 a Gler aa et ) 10 11% oy : i - ? wast rhe 4 “ate an) tal ‘ er r * nea im re it le © | Mor ns ot a" 800 pat ion 45 . , , >fd § 700 oe . san It 15 Rethie : PLE ee 34s ¢ cas 42 N Sot Bik a. ‘ re Ss. ‘>I i? & ) ye ~ Ob te tS ann e wey rid an v4 ' ey undou on ae at ate ses e & C Ww 1 100 a aRie 101 ‘ fn ‘te I. A, ong head ne “ id 1 se lg ibe — . So : uy 18 \ mons m0 iD yy ; eee 63 , oon sa 4 7 , he 7, Wet iy s Sha “cig 12-9) 104 17% bk, “> ndoubes parations = Ret ato 4a i Be “Bho og sd ‘gy ee oo ot ee ge Bs nee ince ee 10 cra “aie it 8 ae jute a i ibe re - N ‘ > ‘+e . d —= . tees . > * o . 2 1? . ‘ 4+~ N 7 at te . aa od x a ( ako sae y 4 ‘| = stor Te ‘ . - . , lo 5 ed n ee rs excha ‘ on n a: | Nat arr rd ROO 14 ! ha ai, ¥ ai | 5 olan K % u 53% Hy, lt ra aa Tart a” to RO 5 N Y Cen ube ser gine .° Ow) Hered Ola i! ” ist rt 1% ' b Ou White b. ~¢r, ci ? ; t) ow n al d a h o t ~ | ge ~~ In ré Ls tees » - ; n pr , ‘* 0 pa ] Rt “ee . i 1 Gen Vn. ox n . div 60 fo -% oN F Gen, snc & s A . wo by & 2am = vf! ) es ‘ ' 13° og @ oi. \ ‘hie ‘ i, 1! ai ] . — 7 ° ! ] " e h : 2. ‘ an o . 6 ] 4 ’ ° . t* is : TZ d ° 4 BO On Aa kin : j _@ t i, oo ) a ‘+ ‘ . t/ 1 - } } s , 3 Ot ) { n lie a . ; 45 bh — Ay on ‘i lis ( on ©! ] 3 i. , ~ Ps — * 8 : vleag tin dg nae Cond St. 2600 4933 1344 105 4X Bic J rac eo 1.200 73 6210 re . Cen of "EL re m § gs 02, to 60 +x Y x’ ay A cree as a3 1/000 Hn pid a 4, 3 ‘c “0 8 fivtam » ta Se adi Lj — m be T ge Mo at ry a ce e we », bed _ t. 2 ) 345, 78% 24 > @ » F j M w 7 5 i3% To - Re * on e } I Elec vt 2 ** 56%; ¢ and 10 \ yy N Ss = kr 4 : : » e* ety t { ton ivdray r a 10 ™~ as re) oe. ' £2 to 42 6 | , OO pee eo Ps ata 26 { ‘ Po ‘ . 2 Als Oil My “ - t S; , , , : x “finan Mg & St erin eo am s 20% Pre, —_ falas eid P ow Sane be : 1l\ Aois 2 Cc g - mtd, uv ans ) + Nor we Rys cy > sags ane? an” 100 False 4s 8 oat ’: 1400 Ameri , DAT ‘om " L244 ec dQ} j di] ion on bem “ wie fan foraer ee vi on a Tet 34 84 214 "do pta : » 20% 121 R 55 #144 5 C.. BR A ee stpd o1t in 13 Nor & fe 7 83" ' | 1.00 ae ) adit 28 +i. ‘Gon sue na iD tw oa 2u 1 | vos a 4 Shar ; . e 7 ) oa a ; 1 on 9 ‘ sae , uu ; 4 Cc 6 - - a AT 4 = Pe ; aa * . R " t. i. ha ar 57! ) ? . r A SS ; } ts 4) 1 Reo . to . . rm e le natieuti a ae ee 400 rr eas, a” . 7, Del Cc Ss on 7. 23 172 ane 4 oe | ] c.. Rr: 5 Fie ; - = ‘ 9 Nor & We. loaton 1.1048... fo 40 i te Gas Ks. 0 a? Pa a anag a sop 7 *. tenden cae nac Fes rea x oe " at ab a tutto ~ th n y Pa: s ot wD; 200 on: 8 ts * mye D T 4 Pe ; , 50C 4% Tar 48 y | : 403 oe 7 4 -C d G FE fe. Te ~ 7 t on a rp ny Wy + 49 t ’ san Mexico on OU “ 1%, O95’ hn $2 rs ”) ci Sate H »p 1A Ls or : th me . ‘o . : fi ia d tm { k a a h 4 P , 7 { 8 200 P¥, 7s fl os ¥T » a 7 "> 1 4 on - te Lh Gx ted 0 ty all t’ p w ° x 2 at n Mi ro F na > w ‘aon Kat 7% 61 ' .. nots re 4 ’ % ROS: pny oat $ ie N ‘P n ser B “ . oO ¢- ce sau : r 49. 13 t 7 oon >e rl ay gt Bhi: 1946 ot 2 } Ton Fim spa e2 hig Pies ; (er n ‘ N pStaaioe too t! ~~ Pure (Oo: ' ion 791, bs 3% Pipe I d Cc is pfd \ eee + one 1? 8315 . per os c 4 I w" — yO Rn ; 7 1 Peo 5. R et re ~ 4 . B39, to of ' ann Penns Las . Mis Om 1% Ty : roe ree | 7 4 ra. : Pe, ! by de: th in ’ of t 7 u u - ; } h Goat. . . ) Fi 80 a . i m Cc , . & 75 0 % Th 10 > & P g 4 a “ . sea t . e r‘ a R pn is wi ; , 4 bh, vi > rf yk Ma ‘ : , o* % ie | > ; o h n 4 : 4 cs teins re : " ‘ 4 ») la s w re e 00 . ?? Nit ; he Bd 4% . I k D S a ° | ’ 18 4 ‘ sf ‘ 91 : ‘ "2 q* { T - 4 " . . Ss? 0 ] P r sa 8 + oon t« - inf oe ec . ‘ ] ar? 143 a? | 106 tn } 10) ] 5° =~4 tr er ! . t ] Ld a | a at 00 i a "e d f 04 u i A: Cc : 2 AU 8 76u 40" . a | ahis tag nt. 1 _— ont 10 21 = 2 | 5a 1 2 is 4s uo biti ; a." 9 ! me hg ro ao is, 100 : Of , to co oe r Sadi Motor ng 8%; 128. ) nopah I nt ! + it ' bal a ot ii s n ca t m f “in 7 is 0 | Rem xX g oa ho + 3 ost R bby 'L i rE. th. a aa 2014 9 gy ‘ig | 28 Chi) n pf jase 1 erty : Y to 3 = Nd ne : Cok Piven 8 74 a To Ret ” i - 2 21. ++, ae \ vat “dub. | $i. ane et a re a eS e| .u ti ye ea. bo lea! be at ca 00 Rew 0 a "00 44%, bare, ad % M gh aie ee 600 14.7 12 PY 2 Cnt fon Re : 993 cial 66 sad ™ " R ¢ “akgeete dias. ies 745° 76 500 Radi e * err a= Bly 19 | ao. ve ~ Ext o's Ti rae rv = re w Fee pat mbe ar's tae y in: Rov. inati Pets 4 400 12.” s Ete —i M st Pp a 800 12%, 20 % 10% i 1h | Chile Oc By “4 recs he 52 56 St ading auene” Aarye : Lo2ty ¢ esi 100 Ranier’ on +. BD : 184 S 25/000 4 " ae: ti ; ae ey e han oye. Pin rot la ve 0 n A t PA we Rave rton ion bd ee $1 e f ~o a K eS , ‘} ) A Ft, 4 13% e 4 (‘o] + Cope a 4 Mags Dare he 65 at a. St L oe tte { —_ ; . 7 2 se ’ oO Radto” o ef ' E Re 217 = n as nad ‘ ocd f “Fis wg ia” “an ern iv to Me e ug rop ad . " vi 7 b f ie Vv ¢ ab ur r sae T 3.0 12 1% ‘ | fk h j — ‘ rae a b 87 a ‘a>? oa Rew Oo Moto , e d pte, aS 109 17% as ' ho oa o1 Co np met I se me s to v oe ~ L, cS Mas 4s 5s SRS es 62 * = ned A v tora 12 uf " 1 | 2.000 ae Pu B ec 1 Lt, +. . i ot! ior ity Te, . — al me 4 I b n n a ub G a | hell A il Y aoe pe 8 12 ee | on "2 =. £00 > “1 12 e" L — Tat L tr 7.) r 2 to - Th St Il, a 4 son e... yy TTi §25 200 § Bay pfd. ae aa 8, ; byes Am 4 oe a 7" Ls 11, She 6 Ni m ut oe ler a s ea u at me Wi 0 = | Stron a ns_ rey R7X 4 s - &: N n dp Cc . Tt} 1] saat § oe ] a4 4 : is ts aS rua [> ¢ T a q r én *. _ s ah . ™ al n oo, d =k. 4 .= om aa A n q) & N 1 ye v " ' f . r° i! Pw _~ ti aa . 3 re 81% i y. € f ~ +h, Ly _ : 1 ye >. Pgh a to ‘ St ©, : rr s - as ~ mt Sap — ne 1% ~ ) r ON 7 I D It tes Nay ® pr ec Vv T in at leet nl “am v- Btude Tin s . 2 7 ’ ~4 ' es Tv) Oy ag aN. 4) a 10m 43, 4 R2 44 40 ID la Cc at rte 4 *. F ted We O ° St I, & s = Ife Rea e. °* “- eer . a5 " , oe ‘ ood 7 Youd oP j ‘ ae : > ints -* cat ms A ar ed | oy Coch ee aloo te, bey 35 Rede Gen ™M BoPr oe o7 1 sa L Dist. & R & ug. eae Fadia 944 t 658 a St 4 Sout ac Bs ser . ae. Pee - ae ; agig 31 j9.009 Int. om og aoc 1%, Cc Pree; an ten 7 —a w ‘ike ha he. ’ Fy t y Tex- . ef! “r 0 {*, od is 58% "9 | N.Y. .& ast. con 11 6: +e, : :™ E seine Rio an 7 rt. 72 = ‘ 21 Ne P Suthers > fling r A. in 7, t- uty T os “24; Bay *, blab PA. we rR ‘gr , ae “ Px hi ne by Pos, e 0 n m * ca $260, oe ~ ain wool foe jun 48 4 os ibe aN 160 Ue ai san: y ae 4. qt a Bret reat ro Bate ao eres | — Pee: in Ae sn yee tS i ea ali Como ida % la ~ f iT s . . ° T e On 3 D- ana a “i ar en 1 a 7 6 ba af f ‘ 9 ori r S re -. in a 4 L M3 4 1 S ‘ r * , a . 7 . i =" bo 4. * Pei Ba . = ae. a y fh. \" is ( a Ry Qe! } ‘ SIs . rT st? ; n xX iz t i ’ re, — ae ee the es, ig 100 it . ania i” Pere. ac ~~ am 14° 24% 6% me “ Firle Tet 8. rig. ‘ J -. , TL 8 init A Mic ron 4s. naa 9644 to 4945} ie ure - 1844 2004 oats 5m ‘ie Ge Pet - ih Be 4 oe | trad “ “nae e ane — ’ . i ° ee . - “a - f. ; ; e ron . - a i . -r ~~ Cc . oO oO Fy 2 ¢ .) , F J ‘ e r : ds ~~ i « ——- — eG —— 4 4 2 2 ‘aon So Ss v " . Tae . bs ( ! j we e er, to.) ee Bini: Pr asi * ns, oni “1% a Mar 4: 100 ie i hai 25% = $e ert Her orp aa M418 to 13 Sou Pas At rf xy rs to ie De b High. Grain rth 20% | orn Bis Fret nub Ss oe “i iy d wilors out le mae ders. lldwe be ° r ea a s a _” ’n — uta By ) 0 21, 04% es o 1 are . + 0 Ly 7 4 oe o G n or * bso _ 5a. . 70 6 on he ewe ae ad A's. ici 64 ‘ “3 3 M 0. igh — ain . Ms I 4 | 20. Ounr r. “Rye | tell ‘ i, arn % L to, iz 8; be vi “A ’ est n a pr i s a ct k of 1] In! & ont 2 00 Sk x ‘ ; y : ad f aa) re n: “3 ! ‘ 73 4., t de + fh c 4% 26% “ c en Bai eve Rhee é‘ 61 ar - - _ if 20.0 G "4 ue i. . Tt. ap ais (' a al Lé ) is \ el - mind Meron = s ba y ri oy rf ee ie ~ , FS: 800 F mot ST 1" fuer wer : on. Bt, rs Beat. cee BB y 47 rer - Pr a, ae St 57 be a | pr nm n d le a e ng | a“ n ® Dp r ~ th. it r l “‘y Nolo ] Wi 4 . +. | ‘an 1 3: 4 * =A Hud. le Ss. r Grape 62. = ony Rwy ahi Gide _* 47 ’ 2: ae on - wi? 4% “ants ee i 9 A -," Lp 412 I I ’ d ri! t ° ra o la ri ar ug ai 45 eH, “Woe an" ‘ s “soo 3k rt 2 = ud tee ser page = 3 at 1 rh (Rwy )] 45 Ss pee my sd nt rh, = ne 2 3¢ I Cc Ti _ bias “) M c r! RM us eg 4a. and pr id t >: j fr u “ ’ h m Ww f j 0 a a ps ** . fie ? é ‘ > re) 0 8 se | " pt Ba 4 3 he ° ud. & 9 trio teh 4 = os i? 0 ® 1° ir a ,y cor ee bs . , sh Q to Sen 4 ~ re ow CH = a ‘ “A Os , “los M Se l Ss ove! ane 315 ra y u Ac nt he r po > a ainiy, and | He bey 100 28 Pty, am)” “iy | we! neta W : 1409 40% 30% 24 e132 — ee orthe te B... of bo to ae ‘ third “Av gon § ut cor 4033 i Begt. . SE Vv —— 0.00% Pree 19% nen, ast BTM Ae pratt kt eee : rtatl is = Soe nIM Indl Food m. 700 13 fis ‘i rs SA pf oe 100 ie i045 a4 3 T wan mp. ith sate ° Trt + raion Ps ee , tee basa 22% to a bans 14 Bhi an C! — po | ee Manes 4s wi ak ie Be reese A new: ’ . a “ e sa! o 0 a op uf - Pp I (*) bla 14 */ 48 + me T A d ' ey ] 1m ‘2 eee af 5 a. : i. ef « get sai? oe% I a on Pe z 4 Reale Pest - i; to 40 Se : ae! ~ al % a rs ir vane Va n u aro th 0 ct le n pp 28% 12 aian as: TInt "Sy 1.400 o6y iret ize mo w ad _ tee san to i 2 Unk hag 6s x eesettee fe 4 to Pr, > 25 a >> - Uk in os. me Sig oes "21 Hy, r in ure Ww re lo 8 Prt Non of Dre Rally’? & | V -- ye Ian “aq 2794 1% Baton! 25100 fo.) ce ai 23% | Oo ne ae arn, 10 1] Ry Pai Canes tay to cal, a , iia, Ee ace ee = rar da”. 7 ann Bi, ON, result th lost sa, ts: wean @ ote x m ’ w > . "7 : a: ‘+ , ae P I’ ee » : i = cyt ... wi 4 : o LO 75% a rn ers 2 RN. on - "he rei. x : . 2 ‘ ~* } ae 2 5 I 6 f ag } SU . Pw oa oe Bat : vio 0 in ‘ aw Im 83 \4 °° Wa tg 3 18 ya r. Tah = . ve Cl ch — ” aS ’ 36 7 l Sg tat ref pr coe 58 ; ety my p . ct. ey 314 — , wits : ted 19! ] Bit, te ad at Ri a k spent t r Incre ~ ey: ae | al s 79 ss - hy By tn hee ae mi 2064 se? 3 o an — i? to 98 r Wat ia teecged o to & dec. 8 y onn Podersie +4 —S and t = St | = Mi, , 100 11K, Br 2» 3 HE of P y d Ban | : Wert Biss geehese ) ett sna fy : “ae Min RYE 70% me 137 £4 7 2 { MA nus terbor ha oe ren oa tea he By PE C r = . M, *Incre * 53 * ; 1" pery lec se,j ae ts* n 7 N — 4a ne ° oor 94 ‘ 18.29 ted, iS — wi Ww aes eee sagt panies IC ay. Specte E ana caer caett iA 1] Bes _ tee at fled in the 0 : 1 ia . : eg sh S St Ix ' A NAN WE, oo 807, 14 wit Kai -2 15 RIF eg oF 25 k as fre a Post se run s . ace Cat : S 7 é n r ¢ e | a tages g — the tal Ou “ig "a chao di : oly Bas 4% wheat is ) ght: S ai 80 : a : ee -I : le. pe eg 4 aitle, nn rf ! to anh nute gee: i Pa wacaing Mais media ra ri Sp Ch: » os aan om yf ND Od | A e Nandy pot SAN c a i " eT} : ‘da “exemptin us ispat =a T Ing se Ct : o. 4500 | oO ‘a t if K e Bay — ah ay — Ser we ——— . i | Sp A K g co lose o ee Lo .92 “Oo; t an av pli ‘8 - 0 -_ ‘as b; » eet st i. »: the Cc an . wh ome ne an tlo er od . 7 dheae-s t deal Bree ha aS Mbt re e7 cl lel if 1¢ u eal l Dec P L + te a IT ity ; 0 a 18 Ar hoy Crt y. anes mm! oa Jur ' a . ’ ary 8, ’ om os M ge weet oa part =| prote the a sean . aeviat ented ago usual, ne e OLI R ON , BY oy 2] ee we meine” by mst pay ji ie di AY : . ,}o Vv r . ° e e a c it tl Senta t dens a _ \ om, ; w in he he d na rt c pee ad Su ur lo | | A 8 le! r s es st a o 275 tia he Chics eh Then a buying nd ‘ seu iS Da I ay y 4 N iO ren G “res - er ea 1 Ss. W h > Se an avr ior , 1 } : er,’ fron » a en at 1e , as r Oo d .— s ob ff ge n 8 "h me w r 6 + p r re he rrr or a) ney ed © 5 . inal fey _ . uP. 2 a - = au » ww t} r . ] “ting . f} Al l¢ . v nt 13 7501 rac chers ‘ me cle ; it : ey: thai am 53 ne . a ame ‘buy! o ts ete sin - me - me | 2%) ogee — His cert fs lis in Ge sree was rial ad to acto nahia — Bar! 7 ai i4eni at 3. oa rice s | were - “over Ww at tures I fi oF i 7 5.10, 18 4 iS. ; - a ts tl “ehenin ai the || nt d c tea re te! th d xe in f to is n C t! tt Oo or of 1 Chi. oard ln as a - Baie. on “pes 4 0 Cnt c ishe - ay r. sacar as Po aid Seaakae fone conten . ys cys — _ yb ae ra m ¢ Pg re My | hem net and « br toda oy I Cay, ° n e ! n I r ti ¢ 6 , ai a b t n dj c =e 8 0 C 77 C a. _— loet . i n ratty nei ee ae We side Ady “ee to int yt Paw ls. Rett _ 2 12 a ned ; ed 2 ! rir nm — al co mm) | wb ' .P Dew ver. ou me > xedans . att ean Sat a th a i e bi ea n nt t ay B | th ra et ire ti iv Oi y.| 1000 ws gy - »to es 03 oa in nnin, wid w — aad we athe ret) the ease $2 ster hie . BD. 385. — Ww 1! 174, 1g b ~ Segal nl 7 a poatins " Ath oe. ug! y we dema t uaa 2 neon nr) “ bad — ~ k « t ha But| u at ct In w th ct on ed I] 3 faa C ' 4: T. We JR , maatt rer © dental” — anc ao he sec | ee $1 i 2 %, - d lon hite , ~ — oly. O™ si i uy Saag y 1d in eno a" Py. - ”* ld as a ve : erties n dl f pl u D e at A n . it Oo n re | n ' t © eA e! ef Oo q 1¢ (* m " eV c Ri : 4° 157 los ' Pe t t y fr ld ae Or — st “ es se te ' vy. ] 04 - xe? M ,, 323 ite ” , = Ww s »e it n ve ra d b iti - rt a if ‘ full . : oad noc ur a n Oo e a K T f h s t ti h r 88 l r rs of a + or m Ee vs s eh r se troub a tir yur n Say of Li ul ae — L $495 5 Oo a -No. . a, er Oo! tr } us 1 rs s t y or 9. e st v h a nd z l, sine" nelly Be | t ¥ Pl u ra ri a c h ro an o u l 6 « b m j SS — on R R 1} on™ s 3 - e! A.. a. in + Mans aI Saoatitea ee uf neh 1 46 3 2.33 1 hi ih 1G ris ao! a d e il i at ‘oy ! h & 46 iy any ie an a Ra th. a “ ° a @ w ri .) n, = ; on oO ea ad. te in n a f m ld ; n al Cc a WU si j Cc Nn th f “oO D er: \ vr o RB y ° ] & i« ft ” lé ad A h . t? ' & ER itary ter 0: ving eet , 3 rn, 34 , @ 376 | mys ‘ig Sh and Pepi . “Pang n A, 8. d . nd a rs lf a u 6 A ™m n im } 1e w no 0 it d re n vV n K r *» , 2 u a ak Ma . n. 8. ’ at _ mm of r ct rn ie ae Ing ce Wi ’ Oo tl " ze l, lg ; med 2 a3 4 (‘a Th . ed > | Vv } > rs ‘ v le is e d “ at ] we s., sa he low : : bias ‘eo, : ;c pert age — in FP . =e ng ely t : tim onek aoe, y w a o « R 21m Nuyp 2 es I a 4 eal nd 45 f cor ihe re ~ i ‘ae oe hel’ rove taba hes 65 “veile by - water od _| 8 le ni ir t ‘ e ig by vh © is a «| ae _ st es ra. La gael aa . Rs qu re fo tu o e h y Ww +o i¢ or p Pct 1. on ric b p n ck = br aMeN redg i 1 ee Rep Liver ‘te Matar es ntinuer ection carpal ' 81.3541 Rn a te r er . + rh oe von Shi at x) ro} he re rl he it Oa @ gs a Blow 4 ated . O oat aan a ne shoe “Cab es a ‘ ~ an ct a re at nl “ af ig : hi of o t ror rs u s es ei gis ec ioe om in 4 10 11 ee oo bony “oom , ion h rop emely Hari 1. ~~ gy re , Hye. Rte igher: Oo, WF ty pt ae Kk ang U r t} “ ay 7.2 arm alas ck lamba b © : ’ " th ti { xo ig 10 y ea te c c ch }? r al i n h n 'e *u ue > ’ tae ' el) — “4 gt. ee en e ae ember ened la st Pe v mony , Hed > $9 3 1s Ca de, * vf 9°; \ “a V » ic ne Ae . vay uf s } if st “a at 2f 0 nh — _- e iT | ka, coht le ab 7 f © o nf . n n d te r A en r{ ea da ts Ww ti ad a gx n li An P ~ ye m M ] 1- rT. i0j p m™ d a ont “and tic hat yi e is rn ’ ari é e ae. oi rs , $1 . 247 } , » Ny ny i re ec ! Tr S a vs he P f a s othe — & ei. at * d Pa cables a fowe: J + e 3] b oe r t = t the i e a n ) ar oO Pi men ot . ia fh: Oia ri eet, ur t "weal + fy + hy oe MU * en $45, : rs 14 whi re | p i ie ee ln I r rt other t \ug a mas mn * . a ‘ r d h e a e st . h 5 t a m Ww on > u i 124° 13 pr nt r. uy co ! h 4 t ly le a — . al I, nelit ( A? 4 ir I! 0 #8 0 hi >| 0 t iss le i ne f e rn : . r t rt “+ rete Dp a. : ee sae rence pe ay. as and 6 re white ‘ieee _ 2 begs 9 micas Bt Fest Pkt ent - nee: mi Seathte * pee xin 4 r orted pe nb tn aie aes 6 A Ise 57 ' 22, | , t ev : r p = t 0 h c c n 0 eo ‘ ae Bs , Saar wees les crate | peas a, a Bas Kan } e I nia ~ swe ae r : es ba U W uit, | | Gove aren = have I $0:) ro Bai pund @ rtm “ asl rd. “Oats. A ite sit in Gt 3.2 “ ell ig br — he n oe ne Ww ne o — : toy ad ul a ; Vakt | ~ the ne . 254 ts ~ Pasa ieee ractive | “8 a Bit: bes rs pared con if oe a Rad as: Xo.” 50 st us. id aft ow, | ie inv. ee en a stle sk nd ~ cows | i= 0 t en nly wo 0 ite nae a twit iia send | an bn ypee mer .. 35° 2] wt cotto r ote ment oe ntaine ard ats Xo. (2 32: 83.20 a we ip ae Pad wridey ge ine sets! ecwe e ; ‘’ , r r ! 4 ii d r? { h r aq | 5 . r n . P a: l - a! oO! \ LL «1 r! hs : +} i . > s vu be cated o nt Au r) .? , * ‘> 9 . I l s ! ft? r e l ? t 1- c a AN ' on : | theti +t aa it e lik bu ® ou y sion | nha. ca Cae ta 8 10 omrey ro tad | 115 we Po - or , “ 3 bales, re ad steers w~Hes Ke. ante. al, ly We ' nie ’ na he upturn ! f i vo | ee . 5 ta i : — yery = a Id rel | om na ich P nutes rs a Sees oy Want per s ? 107 © + 21 prépor carr = f with heart log fur lar Bt | mixed ~ ie ket. — 3 fee of 7. orn scared nt elt igh. . bulk,” af ales nde. anil we y h weet i. | ¢ A thas Page ; . 5 West, I _ R) 3 | 21g c nae ce be -" dene a: ~ mixed, : ~~ t. hee} teed adh, Pt. — “pine th “tn bulk’ 25 ac s elt Pate Pera ‘ iss." Ket tor ed oe me beck 2s Wee ie, bs a nutte ay Sarat "ie | ues Sag Moos | ceine aaa can Ne bao tos iat ra bg in, w e ° s e 2 "n 0 er b h n ts . r ] ‘e ' Wri Kni le oz + H+ = ua ™m -" ‘Sea Saaabo & 1 hang late on aoe oO: % > ome a7 'se: ing zz *y —. s th pe ig , ry a x deaunto i, tng ay sé, * dratte that Eee ee che ited by th 3 por -_ Writes sitting’ hy ty Ry oe ag Si er, E re Hes i: | Sehr og SeSe : bul Tg he i ‘ath N m on t ng nt . n nd a . rl] y u CO a | - en a By ig 49 611 no i rer oo f tr la se ae tae a en i- 4 ur s wi = , ™ ? ' br 4 -— Dole yi a re s t ‘ e] S , \¢ ai oO ley le on mele K ag «tes " er: ae M “eo ° t t d i e 4 ' d y t T a R a y. i me e ¢ i te pg | 4 ore ; The i tregu Vv a ? itl ; i : opaies: a it ¢ D “ a nN “ 2 nw n : om g R n) : re n Cc we ore £ j ker | kk ur hook rk: u : nao ; =a mute - Mew Pe A rop ved The + an ~ Bo sia , v3 $ 48 Be oes pat! “gular watt hee at eee 008) is Pepe y Ree riage eee a Over | Haak Sens my b n w ° t 0 t em ] ed l tbe rk re Th in se Pp re we er pecia . rr 24 On |* Ta Sie xs onene aS AD a 3S hp per a e. low, shi s ig s] — hed e 'e le ee whe other ‘age d we ms. ars » = = f —e 4 . I > in VV * |e } ms . ' D . ~ . me 4 . ~ I > V : 2 r ‘ r , h : ly 1e ity rL u ', ; { ! a Silver date oe = “tympa =F was B . call scorers | BOS Boston ic, 4 is" et Se es 42 BUTTE ean: rices ind P tse a ' “tage ere 0 reported ded rap atk feed * fers, ; ; . - ’ Cc oO r " pr a 0 Tr hi ; Os ay e ~y f O° b ‘ . a dd. de 3.00 [ 2c. ‘ turned ra) oO - " ‘Ss ‘Tif A ler a ‘ Sit Da a Pa Wwe ” ‘a . : >. Pris 5 h er ah h th o w o s p j P| ed Rr Nn . m Tt go 5 ri e Tr t? dit. - 4 | ) 4 t te ow . ao Cc e at fo 4 alr ”) I’ iT } le ts q r us Pa O ’ z fa =) t >) S ee 7 iv? ” ts ” ; . i? ' e 1] of i e p -_s nines A- i s c o nd oO Prices IN he te -*' a > woe iene coat "Se mb hee c "hen uo — id u o hones phos re vi ve It d sa si Spm wh re e 4 co r b o u ak d ea | pe y li in 0 w on , y | oder. sa! Po, : r Cot t- og nee a sen h faily, ve ior poral Cc chit oy he ted}, ; ] - 9 are ar w r is r ie le owed a wt | Pe le me a n epo . Hie . n lca k i Ww ta qu 8 rre ea Mar ei 7 | Bates. vo ‘en A ost-D t nad ae ott 120 canes rom w ering | ID med oo %. LTR: "ety os ae gy t cman , = 46 ae to “pa er ts r 80 : — = and ; tror : wd . wan sees ee = i Inters eae ket S ca | oe — ¢ 414 | May, ae ee ans hens “at pa. amer ipa, So ‘ ry : es a marke buy “= natn a pele - . ben Sctdiee Some? as rd en na n c ’ n c t ba | ah t ev ca rey a d “ s oo the I x. spate? ~ cle ‘h oR future ce . B ng Ww e ea re y d tor 4 aad | on rn ont ‘4 : me y . i's r 4a) . rt an ir ad 0 iv rie ‘Ss ad Wr ae 7 bem oe tit x t ® o m eS a aq t ] at e r n 4 i ] yr “Bost ! — eo} a e ‘85. —~ int rT ta t "ea dl D er bee dt cull a n m a e rk nt j 0 ” fat al r n e r a 88 a u 14 © at Cc Cc She TTP ur o_ he be de tigt is a Re y t ge ult ca Ibs ri 2S uli (ne an ) h h I ty ¢ d 1: ' lg 7 ig t} rr e f n . th tr ' n! lj T e ad ra ce cr ne . s te = mM o or ene Hi Kohat a ‘ ri - eee r r . _cl 7 : v pr = | 5 . « 1ahe . ae: ; ils , nda - ig © 1 in ve Me - vv: } ee me Imerouy are bes ie a a result Sw + wy ‘one aes “Shales = eds ae ieee clostrg o? March "broke a oe agi ava 2h spring iter, higher saa * ralng. , Robes ewe PO S ° jee 4 e é s ec’ uy a 200 » v r v d et _le "a + { iT r a, 3 — . rch, . of , 5G] th su 80 He: 1g om 2 ¢ es . og s . ‘ Be the anny n ei edn it y beat ,t t al nt t j a re c ™m C y! 2 250 cant ee , oe. PAN man It ne | 4 u y ] ' ie gu th a0 as A R tn ate } , anes ve 29c , Th: li fe S . 9 i4 r rk , 4 ig akis a y, | at th n« « I t n iv Se m rf n x coe D ice " ai he mA ee) “tog a , ot : ozen’ z Ng bs * ’ a young his : - saat re Deca Th. sh ve C ee ne I ci aos | week. ye > ps me ss tes 150 fb juve .ise i: | Tine of a. - BO. 45 ae eerie 0 aac | we fe lamb = ib, ae iC; as PR eal 9 pe 5 ast T. % r ae Patna tio) sou ae a n “ d , i h c u ns ' * . 4 } : e. . ja 9 3 « =e vuiyv a . rN . oO 82 4 2. , : , “A bunche Fc 16¢ ; aan ui? = (ure ~s —y »! Ge & I if = : nM ‘al Cotta ‘ iia et | mnt ee . 'f oe ot d 5, , 4 ~~ nig pain a tok es 8 ae ee 8. : 2 Ly 110 24 ty. 20 v 29 52 00 Prev. | low, | r* Bis anaes Gk D 2r ou i3 th nea. —~ ‘lose ash pm n, ber a per =a “ ~ =’ K n , re tind ond ot oe old aaitiad E} ee | e e a 6 t. t re 1 oe “r 8 n. | 189 Hsin am - vo 251. pa 22 BR. 23. 75 20 97 ' ry ry « Cc be, RyS loge a I - Der 10, od ‘pt y - Ce me uj dame Pot he pes -n nue a: ye e Sr re — ot La th . y o an mati - Moha he eegiaga oo “tos Bh 2 SO i 20.254 at oo ve ab ome si grown, 7 ares, ‘ Se m4) as OR ve : ” eguey i ey Mine a ” \TI +) St Tout in, and the clos old at =| aa eon a ¢ | Sine Ts ey ae a d3 ea ie e ne. here Sate: . Flee sed” 60. Mine: pes a FIN ad a n J . I th @ at c Lh Pay K J ey st a | : fu ah. Ay o: = 2 -1 15 = Vitae are et hige ro’ per 0 3 oo ta 2c IAe: ~ “ ff — ore ' h I a ; 4 on ra. Do ben — ter 61. 00 Sion O 26 ay 1 mend. ve M rT on ae “2 =o 68.7 Ont REE BEI ™ gen | wn > bo es) irregui Sedny. ~Iireatin Se in oe me fey . of ee) Pete fe | aie Souths rant ay he aay, e ee fel 3 3° Eauete io BF ate cob ee se FOS Nace a | Ste gach creams nisewh ad “MIS: a atti 7 out . . % | ms rn mint a. ! eT + a | ddlin . ddiing. 2 ¥ 73 7 +B . a 1.2 . come | flats, lar; C1 camer e PR ing — ——— — ove nib’ n es t m w c R “0 “hai ch. - 7 1? i tse.” 2 ot = 20 20 I ; h Fd — AT sketa, , ; . ~ ‘ — } : ‘ . " P j . Tab - S ms ’ . - : ’ ; ir ’ ~ . P ie + tree x pr 80! ru th a me MG: fet . ; 4 04”? eo” ane 3 YO S a cmdline. sr ox UA KEY ow. md i ck she! ’ 0; brea an" ireta, fy “te = =m ater oy Pos re oie Ny s ev S qi ey t at naa , ih 48 7 | ered oe R _ ~ 0 t ng * some ben’ _b s _Lov pee sheen aie 12 2 zen, es Cran ae | 4% 4 ees p: ay. a a \ rund CO O = } ! ._* ne od er 4s ‘€: 1 * ; . 1 i 12 ed o 4 : Nn Ri ms rv . ne. ‘ ox Dub Hi Fae. te : yu 0 , to P ( rn ]. . ate . t a\ hi -7¢ hy . . i bt ib aA ' id . ‘ oats ou *h 4 } A da 4 ete ‘ a , "% a4 I z DPD i + %,.. ‘ ead ba), t 6 . ant ha : wy } ~ J on “r ' vo a ne re wha to - caipt a at —Fir Ba “ee, t. | gn 7B to; e a - ‘ @)y) ay ind Now iF Ss Ss hich | Lib . y whi : 16 4 4h a8 ner! Ma sm mp giate: gair tapas fon reser “cabbie on . ieee rn yee ae an » ne Ee 7 nO ff: an “ st “an — i THE be a ? e ot 11 9. Le ta" 121 r da lee: ; a r | 860 ce: r hed = one neers ik + Yar ‘I ear cf +2 i aay. b oh e rt ae a . hang , a aoe a c J. YF we Ses ch hy 10 co} ' 9-16; a 156 & refine iN no} low DIS Een, wr $ ers, r cr n a ment ir ir and l wilt ta : ive K ee R a 7 a ty a Y ? : ‘ au 2 Ip e. 79 u ow o s Jon c 31 Fa. ys » S d IS as ar r r a3 ; ’ §1 iv e } (* Ca b — er he ole a ex te] “ah if a aiden a P lv 0 ieee ane acronm. be — Hn I 8% , ia "sett wt ce own ‘. 1.50 a" 8.35, 031 ete “beter tty olored. rae tak. Muli on ony tems ay lea’ * ain oe sg . “ong up fre " ‘ 0-16 | ae 4 tor “no = quiet. 4 j Stk roe . cases. , 1s = EN - e n c ti ' aes k ety ° ) b Ze Rn ° lL. e P — mat fol fc to te *|slectreh at tae ve ar a. ° “ar re 706 scale y 1a ein Ce ais c One. Sea e to Te aby ne barre! Siz acity, er te a al’ ' Oo iv; c~ & “ pang ach, rae} Erown. gr OW roe af Sc 48 ad olv y M ing ne Ait ht aan yy he ’ ! tota y ‘ a : j : ¥ ro dt y rd ae $1.75 | = on — 3 n toe n bo tip : 50, ytl (iF ct s 1 oan tghe - 7 Pal me \ my =, week x — bi r od y er —— . | 7 . : | { tK a - S re * lad “Dt a T ' ne $! he ae thy, ou t | crate , ae bushel a hu . ik prices : Is neha pte It et aca 7 DOR a : e ly ¥. r h ) 10. crates, . oo ie she t t, b at |: A ead o ‘ oo, Bi f. 1. Louis , ote a ec M . ¢c 6 ‘ r r | ! ! ° i arri 10 Ww come A : arc — Ox ox Ti, . oa os at a rT m po we at rt er M Z ‘ ri If re r 0 or s er I nz ts ) ne u re rit - F . al . will seme -D ec., xe ve y+ oo) ° Es Iv leg on Oe pe bn ot. ne dal rahi at Pas ileres ple nat None ‘sf ee dD oa i! g or n isp — Rh andar : $4: I ago » , ae 17 slave ent. juarte ’ ver: ago - i\ ~ th | a | BI K ard 2 $2 TS : he A) ( utu £273 a spot, Tir “y pen “out 4 i Is ous A) U b you pl ad te 20 CK LEI a. $2.7 ; ; ex » 81 | 1 La. 3 bot ry” _ 4 seer er , osm x “we I : th a AC “Ff $s 1 oun q ‘ : | ] i re 8 wd ; s +5 LA, fT “! ‘ or r yw = | ° ° r ace dress. 8 : AP ¢ Kn sR ov ya. Ps ali? 40 ] “ T?y Ast s f er ay y oy r.. 58 P fare w if K or iT N d t t e APPLE REP: R pers $2. re , tl R futu f opper, . ady: . ose ~~. ER | | a f -N e bh nt } P | E a oe . t n! ‘}- pe , he re if bens 7 Zi ~~ “es bp dy: th at a a oO _telepha 0 to kets. ese grt 8 at craic, ad att int aaa ¥; spor m reterne ita an pore vy rty D on rder our —~ cane Vie . 0 $3.25: veal IN Pm ee a rok tthe , ie th re Y t 8 bushel» .— oan gin 0 Bie: gt oe x. eanateet ong 27 rae _Diaced m of b a r f a tog 8 ae a a lit te lar — yk or ys J Zin pot 4 | | en ei : fe or ro n _§ I? , 1 tT’ y ne a T¢ .] ’ Pi ae a « ' ‘ ! i ; . d t | at 4 " * srigere Pere . or s ns rhe emterds aN P P ne » , 7 | h n te ues Paz Ae ieor ets $2 sro i$ nia. 4. the" ee rday : res hi 8 ate | tise ous a g nti t i fe T yy atm s 6G 2 Bo. Wr ~Ib ae >) cer i t News u pet,” rs ori | on, bo ered. x. Hom 2.50.0 me b pig Phiit sei fee G sful t g. 3 ppi etry Cc kes % | Th oO 0 rigi = ay ME ay ome eae m $1.7 as ine !ppin at the mh bi Yor ne i ern ae - f Pp 54 j aa a mir a h . $3 ta o | Pa ates satel V n - m th a y as ese &™M | Mise sea elle 3 te t fun ets "agement nny Note om tore : d al Pa yur! ier 34 425. $8 scar r “eimlat r ~ offer ha s. ma b t con ee r, Do ik ; ‘oO vf ” } 0 ae. . a n on if ° WA, . n’ Oo ri % ’ _ neria Tint | hese sinters woe r an of me: s ~ a da. ~-' | bush I aos Nero re, " As oe a ‘ t’ SS) h bo ve 8e - « . S.S to Oo ieee , Ar * ™ a ia oe —_ $0.65 et . | pl —— q oa rt A ’ Reo . rac p . . 9 200: 31: I~ a | sat an werthre ae ; nde ' con in tj ta ce Ere: 4, CR 14.75. LIS see ‘etic or fee’ £39 Ae - path ods hn - | : are : rse ar Pa $4.75. "CO E in : if . . ° i ‘ * : . * . a e TT D n r r- a } : os wie paren . Mims oat rayon and ato can e : Pen he to “esSaR ay RONRE SS 1 Cote ie oie a the ¢ A, D00r 7 rtieul 1 r ie 2 vel “a in} : - af aed iD a a . . Yr al as ae Me i ths c mn a ntey 18, nikon ane ] Ay hs ry ula _ 395 pie rene | Four dec ea & 20 | pu Se ten rl = egies ead ts d rve toe i9 ect ra T RU re at d \ —— . >" . bol r ’ Pye i ; Ou ; Ne e « ' ee be he ’ tle e f = >. ne aed ; # cu : oa oth ; d i W = eal are ai a and i the é 3 nite : : Sa lea iene ts IL. —— Kine vt at be Oo Seen PO ra th we x t ibaa: i rt rot —" N 6 Ne — « ‘te “ re ‘ n pm Ittn e , Ps o. e at . : & ta — oh c n ” af — . ar 2 vest ‘ r tom In +] — 1 ‘sé per fee . ull ra patch ee — Addr secd tat ne = *. N ad | _ * : le a » al “ee ! = lin — an nm i Ad . igs, 2,3 -_ 2. ae : ¢ he : r , \ in eee ~ bie cay al r “ ‘, iv atiw n a ~ i ic, he — met — ‘4 ad pot ce aAsuas t three e e | : r c n n r i h ref it ts a f . el v th i Ma e o th tu t sa Cc e at a] id on F lo th ed n © ‘ that. or c at le ral Ww xe red , Aad ge oe * eg “eggs ; nk e ve G o in Cc B ar I s ht “=| we urrency i ag re a! c lh 4 0 tt y in fr 0: x . a! pa he ¢ ha > th r th if - ec y a is Ww t ~% Rost, 41 6 po a h ’ N in ve th e t n th is w at S e H . tock teack aven by ; u at b Minn ~ ‘sn a Do ie re th Mi Pa i e sé ot —. t s nt j P 5 ry r ats b R \ ev ro ut ro fa io n t re y uu ad io tine ~ a) T " ee toe a! Pp ° + * re lwi nae Go an | & a : “ at re) o ’ ra ha ul or ane nt ~— + at ap t 6600 ae “4 > = | = Ask = f =—_—_— or } ye _— ae (franc aS 4 rr a t ‘er es. r! 18 matin 3 ‘ce agent in Der nee we s -s escent ae iv ae c . Ter", Seay t! ant 8, er mee nt | ofl lar ‘don, L r Sot e. ’ was do , c PS... bi fr c ’ rc a re stn 7 nt hy in aly te 7 ra 9 waite _ Tt n " — ae “a —= a or t — ga S n ——. * mann —~- Po ad “ : = at ul sha x “ at —. lo rij —— 2 ss —- ad ca rt o : fahren — ; = The es " aoe neo lines a pret — — « = = — — —— — — —

Page 19

bs ie aie ao a | — ns © aa ox ~~. * = — ee 4 ; ‘ST. 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 —— FE WHOOW SMASHER SOUGHT a window, 5 by 5% feet, on the Del- | PRIEST APPEAL F(R , will come here with a majority, Vasey | Ci which carried. WOMEN VOTE FOR FIRST TIME Temoceatt nomination for U me a traces Pr Followers. | will be second, Hay third, Lindsey Cummings declared in the corridor States Senator. Thomas P. Gore ’ TON a mar boulevard side of the cafe. : es fee Men Are Put Out. (gr cal pledges SR fourth and” outside thé committee room that he! IN OKLAHOMA STATE PRIMARY |‘2cumbent, sought renomination and| BERLIN, Aug. .J—Pargons wilt Two t companion, had been seated at a ta- | ‘You’ re something of a barometer | had only been trying to draw out the was opposed by Se ott Ferris, Repre-| be granted to all | ae boncerned -_ - bl self,” Chai Daly int t-| sentiment, : cert: * . “gman described as about 26 years %/¢ in the @afe and drew a bottle of | you cal “th aged a As ramet my be rye and oe he w: phon r meh Principal Contest Is Between Gore sentative in Congress from the Sixth | with the K- ipp revolution here last . | y progn all o committeemen e fo and Ferrts for Dem tic Nom- Oklahoma District. Gore's war rec-. Marit un the ta A me Gov- - . i¢ r a) 7 ing a brown suit and silk bebe nigr A y pocket and started | about your own race.” | Priest except Daly, Miles and John 4 d iT : ‘.* u ake a drin Cafferata said he | r “a > ' 22 fm er nat Sen ORS WES AG SS ee eee ee) ‘ | _ ow by om police |told the visitors the Grinking of | | *“ ommittee Can wo Its Own Guess- | Byrne, who is a Constable in Miles’) ,, », Person goon — ,nent. Congressional nominees were | ram ent Amnesty “aa | iin was ~ ndow-smashing epi- | whisky was not allowed in tied pines — . ing. justice of the peace court. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.. Aug. 3.—- also being chosen in the eight dis- a lopted by the Reit “aol ota tricts of the State, and in the Eighth after a_ lo ng and animated debate at the cafe of John Cafferata, |8nd when the man and his compan. | Addressing Meeting, He Says He “the committee is able to do its! a” w o | . & 8» own guessing, and we don’t need any-| F. D. Roosevelt to Go on Tour. Omen Votes ter She Sr Ue tS ee District a special election was on to, Exceptions wil! be aT wever in se guilty Ration rea m4 boulev - lon became abusive he r | le ua | agplipe ay ote p. “ lous: ited eutiniely en ea! — Will Do as Party Advises , body to come here to tell us what to| -NEW YOR, Aug. 3.—Franklin D.| Oklahoma State election today, when ;}fill the unexpired term of the late! the cases of leaders Ai Har CS Cak a : era 1@ police | seconds later. The men drove away on League. 4.."’ Miles said. | Roosev elt, Democratic vice presiden-,a& Statewide primary was held to/| Representative Eldick T. Morgan. of ordinary crimina Inactive. a ithe man huried a rock through in an automobile. “You're wasting the valuable time tial nominee, will open his first cam-| nominate candidates on the Demo-| The names of a number of inde-' Ss ve of this committee,” Daly added. | p: 1ign in Chicago, Au@ 11, two days cratic, Republican and Socialist tick-| pendent candidates were before the . | i inal A last day effort to 19 «up” “T see Judge Miles and Lawler/after his notification ceremonies at! «| voters. The Farmer-Labor party has members of the Deluvcratic City) Daly don’t agree with me,” Cum-j|Hyde Park, New York. From Chi-| The principal contest was over the|named 10 Presidential Electors. : \ ren, onary , > ‘ . hy: Committee for former Judge Henry | i} mings observ ed, as he picked up his | cago he will start for San Fran- _- : in the curb market ’ | 5. Priest, candidate for the Demo- | hat and started out. :cisco, making speeches in several r part of the session ‘) 2, cratic nomination for United States| aly then moved an executive ses- cities en route. ) a ' » a7 4 ; Senator, was the principal feature of | : WAS ASR" “As \ A ere Midieations of in a number of tg. the final meeting of the committee | yesterday afternoon. Whether the) seliing had been oe , gps om oft committeemen, who had been \ ke. ae On Aer tian Breckinridge Long, all “flopped” ‘to | - ure ite . lens activo than the oil = Priest cannot be told until the re- | Announce \ ®. Declines of from me ~~ turns from the various wards are in. : / \ ut 2 points were re. Me: - . , Long this morning declared 19 of | | ¢¢ / 33 \ Petroleum. W hite, cy | ~~ OM : the Committeemen were pledged to | 0 f a eur a # | Delivers to. Your him and that in three other wards a | alin * —_——- Of exquisite purity, ground to im palpa- Home the Celebrated by seert a OE mE troleum, Salt Creek ~| py anne 9,0 ~ . n Consolidated h@a 7 S$ 47 - 4 pa tart of the precinct men of the | - — e, but turned heavy 7 G | ward organizations were for him, | ' — ble fineness and perfumed with “Jafieur.” lings. Midwest Re- 'despite opposition of their Commit- | | The latest exotic fragrance of the Van- xeeption, being figm tine Perfumes. Price 350. Entere lteemen. He maintained that he | : & _ > St. . Mt moved trregularty, Yes Spent ent Dollars Are Cheap | would carry St. Louls by a substan ) Pantine’s Perfumes ond Todet Reqetettes ore for | _tlal margin. ' sale only by the beet shope everywhere, If your as supported by fh. — s tuported by ie Priest, without invitation — Ne el f te atore cannot ly you, send ‘> i). direct, mentioning dealer’s name, end we shail nierest in the st : | Chairman Lawrence P. Daly, who is, ; ar , | o@k ON sow that you are supplied. and_ 10 Selections f saved ed Dollars Are Different. ¢ for Long, but at the suggestion of | ——— = eo l av several of the 13 committeemen , D : 2 Sa " f Rn Write for @ Free fomple of Ventine’s Frecrent whose support he claimed, appeared “> LZ A (ORR Incense, Address Dept. atthe committes meeting to deliver | 9] ~ = m qe te Sl cheap—for present spending ! pur- ny Asked why Priest had gone to the ’ x SN pn ped poses. But saved dollars are differ- G Sammittos on the eve of election, : ss Ne. eux , ‘ G afte { v m- -_ ae — ent, because they will be used in the o, sa se on ane ‘sana ae | future when prices of goods are L, for Long, one of the Priest , Y men said: ‘“‘We heard today that all lower. the members of the committee ex- | cept Daly are ready to flop to Priest. | This speech was made for that pur-. pose.”’ ' “Always Working Democrat.” Priest made his plea to the com- éé bd e ° h h i mittee upon his service as a party | 9 The F ederal Trade Commission In Barofa phonowrapn andy brs worker, saying that he always had | . - wait longer to efijJoy 8he su- been an active working Democrat, report to Congress ascribes strong Pree oe Leent Sheets oF model is constructed of solid fd wae weak and sold low record, Retail — Ml support around fts — rk Cities Bervice — a fraction. Selling t Interborough ‘Te was no demand and nusually sharp @. bw record, STRONGER HOG PRICES DOWN DOCK YARDS. Aue. — Caitie, 4c, boas, and mules, sro, a sharp falling oft tn ttle today, the ly ft one-third of last "Tees . id thovwed improvement, drovers of fairly gped — ay finishes vearl ~ on . paid for mix pin County, Til Ma et bed steers and yearlings . General trade on Me. cattic, owever, wae he movement was a t calf top wae 815.50 le cleared re round #1 hoe mearket today Ww h preceding Your account at this big National a bret Bank is welcome from a dollar who muntit le ; wa on a g14 " up rd. “ ith a rat Y howe so id fram res weights from 81 ye A wer again lest vibe ucks, 3" mt eon lambe and bugera aon cuite Jeep, * ~?° ~ Elsewhere * : | ee ee eee And that’s just one more reason for doing wHat your common sense tells you to do anyway; start a savings account and save something each pay-day. 4 ; A $5 bill will tering? t& your SVM MV FAA DW ~~ . _ =, » \ a . wes \ . Oy “ WAGES ST TRMMAgy and that he always had contributed | mahogany, and with dte AJaietone uamsd protien os Sammie demand as primary cause of recent | By Teprecucer olimineten ai sustaes attacked prohibition as tyrannical and produces the mest’ natural tones of any teatradeant made. aw and appealed to the committeemen) . “ wt to choose ht! the champion of d f li d | | their nllenad ite rage es da Vances IN); price O aso ne an | Some hear 3s. Sam himself to support any policy upon "s iF | the League of Nations which Cox and G 2 ix other petroleum products, rather Siliiiche waite oalec betert ee iianr ts © Sor 20 Sm hel Be SO Ine than to any combination 1n restraint Deposits made on or before y |sald, “for I am no larger than the| a August 5th GO Xtter Priest had. finished Cum: of trade.” (Boston News Bureau, ugus 4 \mings was called upon. Cummings Wi June 3rd, 1920.) (opened by telling members of the| oe APU Pes Se ee eee ae ee eee Pe wey SS » that he did not care will bear interest from 44Z | committee > Vy whether they voted for him or not, y ‘that he was in the race to fight pro- August Ist. 4% ‘hibition and that their personal at-. rices - : . HY Gasoline prices will go down as soon | #—(United States Be e Receipts. 11.000 cholce steers; _ cowe titude toward his candidacy was im-_| sulk 85.80 : eecher bulla, ; calves openn material. He devoted himself to at- 44 tacking prohibition an auding | . s sy | ZeNanionat Bank OF COMMERCE ||) Fo nn ome as gasoline supply exceeds demand. Missouri's Safest actipe. te | $14.80 yo $18.00 £18.75; ‘3 rer : Ss L 4% 4% | he asserted that Jefferson City was Dan steady awed | N GINT Oouis 444@ (the barometer of Missouri politics; 7 Per Cent BO; bulk. | AMA and that he was a successful prophet | - wre oe, ees Oe ee ; | $327 (on political fights In the State, re- own Only two Ways are known to increase | > en i Broadway and Olive. 44@ \minding Committeeman James P._ . - : t Honest capitalization, re , ; : | Miles of some of them, enumerating ] | F h zr | his successes in foretelling Major's SaSO me Supp y. irst, INCTease e | sound Management. ConstaNs solid growth and ampte earnings is tar Se oe | — i | nomination over Cowherd, Folk’s de- | d tl f d t ] -s - pro uction Of Crude pe ro euln, sec | based on low rates and good i2. MM), odd tot early & feat of Wilfley, and Spencer's elec- | Wy at car re Home “Roce mart — ptrorsenetoeit noe angen WOME A tion over Folk : o ' f, mostiy 2) lowe hdl 4 WARMEST Z He ’ _ | i | “Now I predict that Judge Priest ond, to increase the yield of gasoline rolempioweneliee Ajo” and med.“am, vy. B14 500 1° AS. veer ~~ by, MTsccef lomhe Coo , tric’s 7 per cent preferted stock, vcs hey tt Balt . from the crude petroleum obtainable. a's | 4 : cent investment in Miseourt s in Brief j F ISHIN G, CARGO and P ATROL BOATS Recognizing the latter as the more | There is more than $100 We Sua re ee ee practical method, the Standard Oil | Sroductng pubic sarview pitiperty = fit ack Of 6ac BS Won Te hate Company (Indiana) has discovered, heme ne | through extensive research, a way ° ; : | Its yearly income. of $7 to definitely increase the yield of | cach on cach shatd’ gbGito te quarterly installments, is regular gasoline from crude oil | end depentatie Oe eh 4 | rs ome 6 , od : - | Z ye rida youths, jalph “ciple . harks Kanth 45 i Frank tiam of ait : of the je veliry and cloth ~wvered. but the wht« ing The total value . -* i i . . en PICNIC OF THE RNOYA# — Many Missouri men and rica wih, be given Bat | Found No, 5, O'Fallon Pare ‘“ é ° ee raise coll ‘The Sale by the United States Navy of 110-Foot Motor Boats |] In its laboratories, modern to the last detail women ‘invest thett AAVAGS' t i nists Offers a Big Commercial Opportunity of equipment, chemists, engineers and ex- cont a year, paid quarterly, tn. HE U. S. Navy is selling one hundred These boats have also been used as tow- perienced refiners are working continually meres si an Bvt ries to her elde an MOUSE, oF DETEN TIC oe ° . Sal tomorrow morning. THs and forty submarine chasers at vari- boats, and can easily be converted into | to this end. ciate the chance her given them faenization has arranged : | to share the earnings of Mis ming once a week ’ ous Navy Yards throughout the country. freight boats, ferry-boats or passenger | ri’s largest and strongest elec- sour! § largest ana & A: DORMITORIE » They are being sold at bargain prices, one- boats. Plans to convert these boats into ; eric service Compeny, _ fifth of the original cost. Herein lies atre- fishing and cargo boats have been drawn It was one of these men who discovered the 7 yy yt -@ . Mendous opportunity for users or possible up for the Navy Department by experts ) process which has largely increased the yield OE p of all the branches & ; ' users of small beats. and will be furnished free to all purchasers. of gasoline obtainable from the crude. _ stock was authorized by the State to finance gtowtk,af the These vessels have been successfully used The original cost of the submarine chasers snutes ) a8 deep-sea fishing boats. They can be was about $80,000. They are offered to , | CaS er eet ee ee 10 fast lone and bre ct | This, and other discoveries, together with the — : = ey make good halibut boats, an 4 n ave a : : : ey ae particularly well adapted for use as beam of over 15 feet. They are equipped econonmues of efficiency throughout all pro- Price: $100 a share for ~_ cesses of refining, have enabled the Standard cash; $102 on @ ten-payment ' _ Cannery tenders. with three Standard marine engines which lan, under which buyers: draw ‘The Seattle Fisheries Association recently give a speed of 18 knots. Their cruising | Oil Company (Indiana) to exert a marked per cent interest om- install: ment paymenta, and cen -with- purchased three of these boats. Those en- radius is 1200 miles. | | ownward pressure on gasoline prices. : . ‘gaged in the fishing business, including They are ready for immediate delivery, | d P Ba P draw all payments, with énterest, any time before final installment “the menhaden industry, will find a real op- — rc = Se og Pfr a per | is paid. chasers. No delays, no re pe, no bi . . : 4 se o. is oy ere to Bet BOO et ne tha Definite selling prices. Can be purchased |] The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) strives UBBEY or at a reduction for*cash or on a partial pay- /, at all times to deal in fairness to all the people Bales Offices: Room 201 TIRE & BR _ The amount tatalogue which will be sent at your re ment plan over a three-year period. within its territory, and today is operating its Union Electrie Bullies: 19th are both limited. quest, < \ A " nd Locust streets, Bt. Louis d and Jearn all é a Fe business on as small a margin of profit as is Union Electric's office tk @4 - ‘An Mustrated catalogue has been prepared giving further information and | * oS St. Charles, Franklin, ee ‘ : : ' Louis, , consistent with sound financing, and with Perry and Jefferson Counties. ion and prices of individual vessels. You can inspect these boats «%, ° e safety for its 4799 stockholders, of whom no Eas your venience. Send the coupon at once or telegraph the xs Peet a OM ae single investor owns as much as 10 percent of Mail Orders: Bank’ draft, | certified check, postoRfiaa or ex- the total stock. press money order should be sent with mail orders. Prompt BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS 973° eee ae ee Standard Oil Company co nomen eT ——— (Indiana) | : 910 So. Michigan Ave.; Chicago, Ill. UNION ELECTRIC BUY IT FROM THE 8 NAVY <—_}i | ight & Power Compal ed . ee ’ es fra

Page 20

dS ate a Mit a ae i ety. (7 . ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH. ss TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these columns. “8 — AUGUST 8 1800 4 x Avover 3 DEATHS } | ~~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ SITUATIONS—WOME.*. GIRLS =—=_—- HEL P-_: WANTED—MEN, 9g ep WANTED—1 | i] CENTRAL LAW wr BU TREAU. 810-12 Chestnet. WOMAN —BSit.: with child: housework; de- C CLERK—Rallread freight . a: « RsS-—Me for we ory ee - og TELTTLLTLLTTT. * | messes if D E A T H MS ZWAEZING—Dn Supdar, Aux, 1, 21020, at] | 1 ANSWERS O UERIES M | Legal matters, all courts: advice free.tc¥) | priree home yore t than wagos. Dox R-313, Poor ark aad salary. $1 ~ ‘ SRE and hexing C sree eee eee eee eee eee ee ‘jeta =. os epatc —_——- = -— ~ ; Feeeobie" of ie a award tz wilt and | | | LEGAL matters, damages and pension Canes | by German, to do washing CLERK— Position in ~~ St. Louie, » ; salary. $22.10: at tel ’ 2h ey | WOMAN—Sit. t 7 1216 N. gover of Walter H. and Edwar = ae {| | carefully attended to; advice free. 10923) and troning. any day in week. 14%) 5S. ing 2ERS—F ‘op factory — pee oe weal att — | est 4809. (c®2) pDiy , | @nee unnecessary: advanc - Faproseoooess ‘ e “jer, Anna L. Horn. We wish to thank the | || he medium of the Portu- young man; sa! ; +? ‘Re §« "tans wine | *Deseel Tisetar, Ang. 6, at 2:90 Rev. F.G. Burkette and pall bearers, also suese colontite. , Ef you |G \leosons; cineses every Tuseday evening: ADVERTISING WRITER Employment Dept. Century” ilegt LLABORERS—30 ; eet eee eeeeeeeennee ‘ . ° ame ° . o ' S re a Mme TTOMS oi ee cccccsccccscceree 1212 Pine! from the Geo. L. Pleitsch chapel, 6006 floral offerings. —— : | BE. Z—The Ponzi operation ap- | o . all summer. Princess Academy, 4400 Young man or lady, with some expert. | pe . eolored ; Q0e Pipes co Wer ......-3818 Washin on ton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. c iz Bereaved daughter parently is realizing on the other- ston av.; electric fans. (c62) ence preferred, wanted for copy writing | Sieetnal See ant bel Gone 7 os : G. open Lh cceecesss+ 8822 Delmar CCN ne — _ om Bombers, relict ; EL IZABETH AND LOUISE HORN SS | wise paper somes caused by the ‘ | SUMMER dancing school. ners | ont Sv Se es Se an abel a4 sard $j oo we " easie wo unlap. relic — . ° ancing cacemy rr . e ‘ wi ‘ - 4 ~ a - - . ; me rian 2222020024888 Delmar | of Wills C.’ Duntap. mother of Robert A. | UNDERTAKERS. || teers ee toreign exchange ‘market| AR’ one time a little girl ‘4 allus || classes every Tucaday and Friday eyoning! for some capable and, conscientious, | person CORCRETR TARR > FBtation, St. Lo C PPO BEPABAL LL aw ew ~ rm | i! feummer. ntra e ‘ . : a abany 4 ‘i . Sire at Ipsersecrserts pin Ninth | PUnlen, Gat Geter ot Kate Ford and Anais ||; and taking advantage of aoe An’ make fun of ever’ one, an’ all ||; 9sa4s. ‘Tyier 2002.” Mire _J._ Clement. (65) ‘school training and business experience. Bok | “OnK—i days’ work, , a = : hw ay. Me RE sep eesees 8. Garrison Funeral from the Armbruster chapel, 4284 | ‘|| been sold on the pre-war basis with- An’ 't a th ‘ | 1 wee! ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—By large mood, come read yto _ Mary » Stansce Ot 8. Garrison Manchester avenue, Thursday, Aug. 5, at 8} EETZ BROS. | out regard to the changes in rates ar aha tanta "a 5 FO cacao sina O. hour; class “Iensome ow Arcadia. ‘wholesale ary goods house, on customers’ Market st 4 es ~~ “Ke aan Forest Park P. ™. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. (c3) Funeral chapel. 2730 Lafayette av.: euto||| of foreign exchange. An official ex- | she mocked ‘em an’ shocked ‘em, an’ 517 Olive st. Phone Lindell 435 (cS) accounts; give age and peeereness, salary =— ete Eynday work. Julier € " HANDS—Must be A VIO oc cneeees 4850 ore Park | DAHMANN- — e Ridg. “a ; : cours’: work Ay ply & ‘ . 4 + - wt ‘ " i’ . . - , 4 Ms fg ¥ ea esac erccovocerss> . Louis! sear’ broth rot Samuel Dahin pa 49 years, tien ee (3, coming. ‘ An’ thist as she kicked her heels, ||| 29th and Olive sts. ; ' fon ay Ae ae MANAGER— “salgumean: etendy | “pay 1315, R ae experienc WEROUT. Fret aes, | weet eee eee eee eee ‘Cam *. Funeral Wednesda Aug. 4. at 2 MARY.—Tnhe followin is the an’ turn’t to run an’ hide, ' Tuesday, Thursday anc wy ay position m salary Box 1-813. P. -D. ¢ ; ane. oem TON An -_— : dotng agenera ine © ie rae 0 TT Seka aS Tl | ¢rom Moydell parlors, Mississipp! and alles __CEMETERY LOTS» || poem, “Tittle Orphant Annie,” by| They was two great big Black | | ,Private lesson Cay or — {c™) es ae cD | COOK — First-class, and on, Odenal oe ae Be ph armeecy | wr, | avenues, to New Picker Cemetery. c) Ree ek Sole ee || James Whitcomb Riley: Things a-standin’ by her side, BERNHARDT © Bt. Logie. “Tending dancing Al 41 seuthwenl pt. Must be experienced. | dema Apply J. Wiison Hourton. aoe ———— n rr . ira eau, 0 , ° achoo - 205 ‘ar > coo reezy anc- ~ ; S ~— en " 3 > tea ’ SSS Kesher. Cape Girardeau, Mo | my ~~ ee - ee er oe Toe on | Little Orphant Annie’s come to our | An a ge her corer the |, ing Tuesdays, Thursdays; lessons daily, eny AUTO MECHANIC— “Firat. class man; COM POSITOR—Private plant. ~, = -_ Co. Page av. anc a R421 Laclede | Adam | D AM) AY eae} > Py ear” meee. house to stay, i n b ort sne nowe what _ ,hour; 7 private lessons, $3; best tra! ee: _waces. Apply 3867 8S. |. Grand, ( ' Post-Dispatch - a ie papetiars PEROT ete ‘nn tote -easesss-8486A Hickory} band of Annie Dieischneider (nee Wirtfs), | An’ wash the cups and saucerg up, ant th "Gobb} Sen t 7 ano misrepresentations._ . — | ACTOMOBILE MEC anie -Must GOMPOSITOR—Good wages to BENCH MAN For sandwich 8017 Lemp | beloved father of Frank A. and Catherine an’ brush the crumbs away, n 6 e-t git yo petent; permanent position. 4455 ‘ enced young man. Sayers Printing ” work. Don't apply Cet cihoia,. |: 1628 Provenchere | Dielechnelder, and our dear brother-in-law . | An’ shoo oe entenens off the porch, | | DETECTIVES 3 chestet, a. >| N. Oth a Reality. Marauette Hotel, and uncle, at the age of 57 years ‘4 ° x» |} an’ dust the hearth, an sweep, th gia PP fear ting aI Ret Pn es AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—M be first- | COOK Ex rienced. U “ RCHINIS 1 8—Driil press, yy E."'Benhardt.--:: -Gien Carbon, Til Funeral from family residence, 2117 Allen The Cemetery Beautiful || An’ make the fire, an’ bake the. LADY DETECTIVE does PERET and in- class man; a od pay to vain teers 313 Mark =. : Valea & * md milling machine oper 80 | vestigating. 5002 Cates; Forest 5426. (3) S. 12th st. (c) | Cook Machinery Co. 3727 hardt........2219 California avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 8:30 a. m., Perpetual Care. Both Phones.(c65) | bread, an’ earn her board-an’- ~~ summer resort in Osataen ~ ’ i ; Cort MOM nee eee eee es G48T Laclede | to SS. Peter and Paul Church. Interment | : | - —— =. : - ce) itive “i. Sake cecevesesccee++-4487 Laclede in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Deceased . keep; An’ little Orphant Annie says, when || PRIVATE DETE* sdf. matores ap 1 in- AUTO MECHANIC—Must be a first-class, and wife preferred. Call ’ ’ = le ¥. Marstos... ; , Bertinaton Ia | Wae @ member. of Paul's Society of the | . Oe bceRe PY | An’ all us other children, when the the biaze is blue eet getine:._Segpeme ties essience © (ms altround man with tools; come ready for! Ollve 2820. se ‘f CHINIST — W he iga beth A. tod... rtingten Til | SS. Peter and Paul Parish. 2) supper things is done | An’ the lampwick sputters, an’ the . . = ee = a ene wor a. wm. Continental, _ 40K wi) | Easton. cou P L KE— Man end wife for sub rhaa 7 Arthur G. Dreyer 8853 8, Jefferson | FRANCIS—Entered into rest on Monaay, | (7 1s wg Bang tree she kitchen fire an’ wind goes woo-oo! ae on... att oth Mise Jackson. [002 Cates, | 7° UTO MEC HANIC Only first- clase need | A standn § i8S3W. Take Clayton jaintenanc expr : tag yp t land Avg ’ o's at ” heresa ancis S O N 2. 1aB e mos es un 9 i ¥ » ee , - *% = ‘ue ne St. AUS otor €> ar ("o., wocust laverac * b Agnes M. = oem 4986 DTA Alien | Say, Beloved daugnter of J Joseph and Anna PER A A-listn’in’ to the witch-tales ‘at wr ig ay Beg crickets quit, an’ | _Forest S426 SSE ones and_24th , a _ &) | rstands repairin, oeeeeeee . >, 4 6 ‘ . a ty R LE , > §...... 7 . : : Bh? 3. oe Pee eepoege cess ‘Bourbon, Mo| Francis Jr., at the age of 3 years and 6 uae, eee - An’ the lightnin’ “bugs in dew is all ||; locates missing people. Offices 817-816 clase wane aaa we te yy Ry CU I TER ner), upkeep of Georms Le w Madrid, Mo months ADOPTION ; good wages. 1428 Morgan WTTTTTTitt : : a ry “Menali ly «+cese--New Madrid, Mo| Funeral from yetsene,, 6820 aan sibe PPP OO eee Aug. An’ the Gobble-uns'll git you squenched away— || Carleton Bidg., 6th end Olive. Phone Olive st. gan { Ef you cD) | | Experienced man on dresses and | a sw and threading ' You better mind yer parents, and 3717. —~ ATTOMOPILE PAINTERS__Rody af f! ‘ , OMOPI PAINTERS—Body and chas ne a mene ork. the and machine avegual, wWeenapan yer teachers fond and dear, || EX-OFFICER does shadowing, investigating. | sis men; union scale; apply ready for work, LOWEN ‘BAUM MPG, = —_—— er aos secesscoesess-Contraiia, Ill, 's 1:80 p. ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt a girl about yen & scocsesecececeessContralia, Ill | , a porter § 4 Ehurcht ‘Ynterment at 88. 23 or 14 years of ane; will send fo college. | An’ churish them ‘at loves you, an’ || locates missing , Boonie, Ueaeee Shae 3401 Locust st. (c8\ 224 and Locust ‘ osition ' | n > a ’ iti ‘ - ve. ve ————- - —— " 4 Gocrme A, Bushee oocceee=** siiingti 1 Mo | FRUTIGER—On Monday, Aug. 2, 1920, at _Dispatch, Se ee ee te ae one ttl Py. he, Orpnemte tear. nail] Se ee (s} BAKER— First hand. $227 Magnolia. (c) | DIEMAKER — EXPERIENCED; panen a ) agate elena Mo | erze® To m., Augusta Erutiger thee’ a A | ia ——— a | ~ Ad his. ban I 6 boy wouldn't | An b needy ones ‘at = a aa ee AKER--Allround hand. Apply 4476 Delmar. | Py! ayy a aie ‘90 aay _ J ys 11TT W IRE & eeeeeeoereee owa avenue, early elov wife o ii ‘ | a. : : ~ . ‘ ee iarechel socceeeses «dillisboro, ae, | coteaed, Frutiger, dear mother of Bern- BIDS” _WANTED serge | An’ when he went to bed at night,| Er the Gobble-uns’ il git you ‘c3)| BON ELECTRIC MFG. CO.. 208 , 15-25: N. 23rd St. BER PILERKS—Ana © 2040 lilinels avy.. tty A ee t, Fieetie Gasperson, ’ oseccecee oMOOe ry mao b>. pee and our dear sister and aun BIDS wil! be received by the. Board of Pub- | seeeeeteeeeeee eeeeees Le . R ' atat Witt Ad cha ] c Service o e city o St. e C. Seadbsescccccccsss-Canton, Tl Pe Setherees etonea.” Funeeai|- 208 City Hall. until 12m. Au ‘ 2929 le B. Saenger Ill | Wednesday, Aug. 4 at 8 p. m. "| furnishing, installing, operating and (e% BARBER First- class: reiiable. _413_N. Sth.! general machine shop work. HARBKER—Steady; evenings, Saturdays: $20, Working conditions in shop : ACHINE 5 LANDS: s—For fi —_—- — ——_ _- , \] away up stairs. Ef you FE M PL O M BAKER— First : , } Pel diiieaih > ’ 4 r io « “oO. tion as nerai 100 (eepe r o Cc mana- ey eve . _—-—- + -~_-— el |) ee, mee 4825 Morganford Funeral private on Wednesday. Aug. 4. wic Utilities. room City Hall. (c8) L. E. P.—If you both want the| "urt your son. You might also I | on Bg anes R pone seas ‘will me onl with Vantleventer. (Cc) DISHWASHE i Colored. De Von — SCHINiISIS or shop foren esse. Altenburg, Molat 6:15 a. m., from residence. 6250 Enright | SEALED PROPOSALS fence . between your yards, you | port the facts to the Juvenile Cour. moderate salar: Box W-1160. P.-D. rt ERC ti HANDS-—And cabinetmakers. Apply 4337 Marylan sMroue of increasia their Sol Tn Mostarty........-. 4120 Lexington avenue to &t. Francis XNavier’ » Church. ae I ste iB ea gr cy | should both pay half the cost of it. DONALD CASON.—You are not | BARTENDE RL NG HMA N40, competent. one tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 8. Vande- | DISHW A ERS One night and " i time call & to 1 . m, herine Burns. ..------++-- — & oe rene Bey Oe a a gy ee ames | ™ . —— MRS. B. M.—You prohably woul4 |liable for the $15 for the music | industrious: best references, wants situa- “S _ ** , Sn | 2100 Clark =a. = Bm, Oe N. Or _ aoe - neni tl ae poet tegen tee Sens NOTICE TO oo a lag nck | have to have the father’s consent to | 1@580nS, and do not have to pay it. ||| tion: half-time job considered. Box W-64, BENCH ie ok eee experi- DISHWA ASHER— Good wages: no Me ; . sbevccoeces Church. : 5 ’ (02) ao P eRe ee —_ 5 Rand adopt the child. Inquire abont the) We do not think thev will sue you, ih Post-Dispatch. _ “t SERS ee ee » Mfg. ro gy ‘ohio FB 9 es work. 507 N. Sth. Eth 4: Mid) seared. . 28 NL . 80434 Page| HOECKER—Fel) asleep in Jesus, on Mon-|tine, Texas, until noon the 16th day of|{| Matter at the Juvenile Court. but if they do, tell the facts to the ||| KOOKKEEPER—Sit.;~ experienced, desires | gr AC ‘KSMITH "HELPEB—Apply 2614 Chou. | iene sere aero ee Bee Per sot, drink partes -- 4008 Page day, Aug. 2, 1% t Louisa Hoecker, aged 70, | August, 1920, for the construction of about | || L. P.—If your wife has deserted | justice, just as you have told them ||| extra work of evenings and Sundays, and tea . o—Apply Cc (e3) night work. 3204 Olive. ce N--Young. to work im re Ro Ee 4434 Bwan/| at Caseyville. . beloved wife of Henry| 100,000 square yards of pavement. Plans you and you were not at fault v |;to us. A minor fs not liable on a Rox a2. Po ation period; best of reference. ——_———--—- | DISHWASHER—Nights: $14 pee gee’. 4025 5. King's high Cc. gem eeeesgaheg, TS Mo} Hoeccker, dear mother of August, Charlies, | and specifications may be seen for examina- | oo 8 ault you | contract of this kind. Rox 62. Post-Dispatch. Sia BL AC KSMITIH- Must be experienced repair- Standard Catering, 3570 Olive, N.. Middle-aged, to work Hawkins 2027 Rugenia Harry. Emma and Walter Hoecker. | tion and information may be obtained at the! | do not have to pay her alimony, but MRS THOS HOUSE.—Wit} | BOY—Sit. by colored, as errand ‘boy, until ng mar hine ry. Apply $343 Franklin. (c4) DISHW ASHER —Ow) ‘Ainchroom, { ? mF Zum) W alnut. Agile Lagrant gianni Funeral serviees Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 2/ office of the City Engineer. A certified you should support your child. See a k — ~~ wry 10ut | school starts. Call or write ‘William’ Foun-| BLACKSMITH HELPER — First-class: | Jefferson av. re ._= P peenine demaetene walt RINE - Delmar o'clock, from house to Evangelical "Lutheran check or cashier’s check for 5 per cent of! | lawy er about your trouble. ee oe a I Oat pee 4333 Cottage; annex. _Steady employment. 4736 Easton. “(e2) | DIsHw ASHER —(ygjored — . i—-For trucking. “ee “eee “ee reer 2 re ) : ' il ~~ _ ° . c 4 i ane Ss $4 . ee hive’?! er Page Church, thence to Lutheran Cemetery. the Ln ey ag wy one ey es es | M. A. E.—We don't think that she not sa whether they oe cif a || CARPENTER—Wants work; alterations, re- | BLACKSMITH—Apply at once. Employ- and board. Appiy atas Viod . x —Zoung, to die out le HUELSMANN—Entered into rest on Sun- | TECOUrse to the order o « de wers, mayor can recover a full month’ ‘ y are justified in , ve all — sleeping porches, H ment manager, Traffic Truck Corp., 52 a wr or Str cC 708 I J. Domt Ir nce wecccees . Grand day, Aug. 1, 1920. at 7:05 pv. J of the City of Palestine, Anderson County, | ng rent un- | charging the interest to which you ||| rages: ake drawings. After 6 p. N. 2d st. (c) DRAPTSMAN— Ornamental iron; — = rel op _\0., (We ace M. Twist.........1524 Lafayette Huelsmnann, beloved , + -| Texas, must accompany each proposal as a|/| less She can. prove that you caused/refer. If there was nothing in the | | Grand 9615. 2818 Dalton av. 2) | hLowPiIre —~\ Seaham aan Work; permanent pogitiems: Wor porter work or rerncscooe*: .2882 Locust | Lydia Huelamann (nee Hied) guarantee that the bidder if successful will| || her to lose an opportunity t» rent/ contract about interest on deferred || CHAUFFEUR—Sit., colored. licensed. good grt leumc aaadiie of erontion | ~ gs 5. Chae = See gece. _ ceoment ees “ . ‘ ‘ Ce = - | — . ore» -& SOCK RERDER wait have sales ledger ex- ett ne had Ds pesseseveeseesesses: Venice, Til Ninth street, to Friedens Cemetery. (c) | Waive all technicalities. Proposals shail be waar 2 ||; Brothers. _ Cabany 2632. da ] . © tend t i x. GION. bis sceceesss 4s"? Bemple | Mrs. William Lang 217A Etchelberger av-| RRR, ee re ee eee u hen accompanied by stampe , enve ope.) ; chauffeur, 6 years. best referenc es: by re- 7th ae ia (4) j Clark. % 175, 5, Post-Disp i Rose Disalvo....+--+++- Arlington | enue, on Friday, Aug. 6, at 9 a. m., to St. SPECIAL, NOTICE—On and after this date,/| SAFETY FIRST.—A 10 per cent| ways the fault of women. Neglect | ye es. aa Pg ey present sort BOYS—For light factory work. Missouri | DRUMMER—Jazz; quick; about 20; mu ~*~ — {idert Morrison... --. +++ -Ville Grove, Ii! Cecelta's netery thence to SS. Peter and| Jul y, 81, 1920, T will not be vomeeenas for || solution of argyrol is best in giving the bowels opportunity to Recacnt ithaie atles T Dm. J Joe. _ me | Feather Mfg. Co.. 1906 Pine. (c) | Al. Call Grand 2451W; nice cantragt] ! r) Simons. die wetter Biss Grov I auls Ceme nant f any debts contract r_ wife este | ‘ . = a -——- : 5 ANDLF Per oe —— rs. le, Grove, | Q. Lynch. DAV nD D. LYNCH. (2) MISS L. H.—Wens must be svur- act when there is the inclination is ||| CoOK—Wants position as combination man, = al 708 ny Sa. eesenreem. wholesale CANDLERS—Expertene 2 kin BAN —Wholesaie hardware h § 7 Cc ) Kro er Groc ery and ~ . ; der rimend 706 N. 34. Tiffany and Vista. - omeewwe ee et eceased woe 4 of the Assump- — nal Oe Bek». oes seres +e + BETES eek tion “Branch, “No. 169, Cc. K. of A. (c4) |SPECIAL NOTICE-1 will not be responsi.||| gically removed. The operation is| Mostly responsible. Establish a reg- ||| cook and waiter; prefer nights; best ref- poy—iq” “years old; apply at once. Man- | SEeeeepneoocces "5042 Garfela | = INZ——Entere into rest. Monday, Aug ble for any debts contracted for by my hus-| || simple. See a surgeon. ular hour for this. After breakfast gronce: aise con Gamage Dee. SS | het ing Works. 804 N. 160) ») | = —Mlddie- aged, to help | . &, meme wocoeoees ‘444s = Os ola br & Emma laura Kunz,| band, Mr. Henry Hirshstein. | PVERY DAY READER—For th in the morning is best. At first some |: | _“._Post-Dispatch. _ (3) | _Dattan Spomging Worse. Sve 2. 2m. So) | NGINE ER—Apply Bambrick Bros., mand coffee house, S18 Mar Smaile. seeeeeeees ashington | Gearly Suesed daughter of Johanna Kuns: MRS. ISABELLE HIRSHSTEIN, | " 7 —S or rhe help ty drugs may be needed, but ||| EXBCUTIVE—age 30, married, with 10 years’ | BOY Colored, to shine shoes and Go porter | aay oroughly oN T: ah etn S000¢22202.: Eine dear sister of Mrs. rthur T. Leonhardt (nee 5800 Cote Brilliante av. (4) | | wrinhles under the eyes massage soon the bowels can he trained to experience in sales, accounting and office __ Work. _ 40% Easton. _| ENGINEER W Wtd.-—-Must be e tn ote Nta Ver, Oth AP Was vingston, Kunz), Charies A. and Alphonse M, Kunz, | SPECIAL NOTICE—After date, will not be||| thoroughly night’ and = morning,| move at a certain ti A ||| management, with particular qualifications BOY—Good, strong, about 16, to learn cake| ¢4 on refrigeration. Apply aur Uther alater-tnclaw geil | pinching up the skin and then gent- a UENO. bbott’s | for automobile lines, desires permanent con-, baking: good wages. 2634 Cherokee. (4) | Darticulars. Box R-15, Post-Dispat gop | AREY we wt. ows S ~ : air ocase Alton, aunt. responsible for debts contrac wife, ' eeeecee anticonstipation tee I { a iii : ; n B Tr sence ee sbramit e City. Funeral Wednesday, Au 4, at 10 a. m. . ules i8 a £00 nection with automobile agency or manu- .) = : sainu Pa t a from Weary Teter's’ tamacel parlors, 2224 Bertha Kaiser. ly rubbing it. remedy, taken according to printed facturer. Rox W-106, Post-Dis._ cs oa By Val a ivy ian sted “4 Engineer Beyer’s actor IN--For soft drinks “parila Arnold......++++«:.1487_Clara LAWREN B. F. W.—In such ondition five ¥ Pevanoooees ‘wie Walton | South Grand avenue. (a2) 4011A. We vi. || 3. FY. W. ch a condition five | accompanying direcffons. If you can || FOREMAN—Assistant inspector of naval er ern ; ply employment office, MORRIS @ ent. S100 Market Bcitdred A, Arnel he ie McWHORTER Sunday, Aug. 1. 1920. St. Louis, Aug. 8, 1920, _ (4) grains of the sweet sumach with | feel vein enlargement, you no doubt | ordnance, U. S. Navy. wants sit. as fore- os 8 ee clerk, Vanity ee | | Natlo na! Stock Yards. Ili. _ _an—To do work in soft-drir Gromman m., Anna G. (Lady Ann) M one-quarter grain extract nux vom-/ have external piles. Internal man in inspection or mechanfcal dept.; Ys—ic fee ae ' apie Sire. Ella WILY... seeeeee-+-Loulsville, eo Whorter, *peloved daughter of Joseph Cc. MS | RESOLUTK UTION || fica, in a@ capsule, morning, noon,/can only be identified by ee || practical mechanic; wide experience on bUYS—16 years old, to work in stock, $12 night duty: easy work, t ty r dood. . i lee os Co awell OPER IPG. Papin Wynorter ape t the late Luly McWhorter, dear! osoived, That it is the sense of the ad-||| evening and bedtime is often bene-| tion. Most of your trouble, includ- ||| } So" reese Tass: ome SS; Seat Tenwenes, Bae Washington av aoe working conditions. Apply Sod salary. ©. K. ts mperererererrrtire | o . McWhorter, our’ dear 1 | Post-Dispatch. _____-@) ~BOX FACTORY HELP--Sawyers, machine| _Missourt Bantist Sanitarium, 019 Ne “work all nderson Willams. ens one ntant pe I Riel Perici speseocsooesscooes HIRE a he a Won ‘ing assembled, that the work of the Mu- || increased if necessary. Drink no/| doubt, - int 2. Be sii a 8: Pay : Wednesday morning, sug. wWaet* nicipal Opera Association during the present fluids after 6 Pp. mm. and retain the ly a : aeaenhie nook been an eee | a ed. covering Baty Rasen ow mux ate. a in ¥ me (cS see beheeeeerereere ington boulev .| Season has en of untold benefit to the | ;; we © ctl , -ompany operatin bhOY—Over 14 years of age. ply Mr. FINISHER Good ght Sowmat..........2188A Wash lee gt Pe a ee ern ee | sitisene of St. Louis. beth in’ ite entertain. pg as long as possible during the | get lots of exercise. Catarrh of ||| out of St. Louis. Box W-2, Post-Dis i) Gandrill, Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. Pred floor,| 3813 S. Comp apnea see , N—Young, to learn - t the nose generally means some ab- JUNIOR SALESMAN—Desires position trav- | Star Bldg. {c!| FINISHERS — EXPER RIENCED N. ' ryanent 1s 12? _- tee t , : ficial. The ad b r} _J-60. Post-Dispat Pathe ee : - — vertisi St. set - cial. e dose ma 6 somewhat t : om, 7 ertising Club of St. Louls, in regular meet- | y ing your stomach trouble, is no | INVESTIGATOR—And adjuster insurance nailers, laborers and boys. Fehlig Bros. ERRAND Roy —St. Louis Label Weel ; Young, to work ail ; ; / er and pack. James Clar | — (c) Ment features and its power of publicity to) xtIss ” ! 'th* city’s trade territory. C.—Constipation is the/| normality in the nose. Have it ex- | eling, city or road: no objection to special- OYS =| | a oo °°° ‘2348 North a | MAMEPEE-aptere’, tate, 2 rest f* neer. |. That the Advertising Club of St. Louis \ bane of women, and is almost al- amined and any fault correct cited. ~ | tles; by Sept. 1.. Box W-130, Past-Dis, (4) Bors— To werk tn , Sheet, motel tare = | NETS + ron Th oe LIC SAN —Good, experienced. f for pee. bith ccceccess ‘del. beloved husband of Renie’ Man. Se SS ee ee ae === | MAN—Desires extra work evenings. Box | 819 N. 11th. (c2)}} WAGES. 8ST. LOUIS CA 1000 es SS oes ; ae N. py BA ore Good and father of Millard — of md a age oror | LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | W-118. Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY—Over 16 years ol4. to work around| BROADWAY. MR. BAKE! = rt tap Te stele ve. Twenty-fifth , ndel. — president; ‘Morton May. second vice res | | LLL LL LLL LL AN LOLA ALA AL AALS OOPS LS PNP Pl ~~~ | MAN--Sit. by married man, 80 years of age: factory. Hart a Co., 209 Pontiac | FINISHERS—-Hand pullers-over, t — ‘ LOST CONTRACTOR and builder: ‘seve with chance. of advancement.| Hldg., 7th and Market sts. (c4)| class fitters, men or women; steady 3 deh | wt wholesale fruit bow Funeral Wednesday, Aug, ¢. at 3 p. m., | euccccccceees Wright City, Mo ident; mienville L. Wilkinson, treasurer: Wal- | ’ take George France... +o ee eee: Wright City, Mo | trom the residence, 6502 Pershing avenue: | t., 4. Dona ldson, director: Max Koenigs- contract work; furnish plans, pn i A Virginia. _ _(3) | BOY—Office boy: must be 16 years old and| by week; 54 hours; making cowbey) Middie aged. “with sale neral private. b PARASOL—Lost Mark Mond . 4 ~Kxperte Fast i erg Ra -- and member of. Executive Pro-| P- SOl-—Lost, on arket car, onday;; and estimates for new and MULTIGRAPH OPERA TOR—Sit. " come well recommended; splendid oppor- inilitary boots; those with boot per a per need, . we “take ¢ ° Bora Hr Moussette,....... Bast gt. pou a MEINHARDT—On Tuesday. Aug. 3, 1920. | ductions Committees; Thomas H. Lovelace, | xreen. Return 1228 Tamm; reward. Herman Kurth. 8087 Page. Lindell 4170M. | chanic: also understands folders, . tunity for the right bey: Corticelli Paik referred; write. The Feltacl-lenee } mms. Me y= —» al eee euskal? “beloved” mother Maphardt ines Roth: | Givecter. momber Maeeutive ne soe PIN— -Lost, July a7. fitting room of waist GAS PIPES blown out, $2.50: satisfaction ng and grapotypes; will produce results ‘o.. 1814 Washington av. (c4) | Co., Wichita, Kan =¥ eyer Bros. Drug Co.. : 3) ¢ mm y Interests Commitiec, department in teinberg’s, gold and plat- guaranteed. J. P. Fiem! quality and quantity. Box K-246, P.-D. l OYE tockroom we ae must be over 16| FIREMAN-—First-lass: take market 7 po a to assist in ator L.. and Eugene J. Meinhardt, grandmother of | Arthur Siegel, director and member Execu-|; {num bar, with three small diamonds; oming. Somont ow (2) vears “old : experience unnecessary: splen-| ‘0 Brentwood, St. Louis County. & 4 — Lernes Hospital, Meta, Rut ‘ond Hillard Meinhardt and our| tive Productions Committee and fPublicit 2 est- —— ) f | oy, | Suitable reward if returned to 4434 West | GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50, stoves connected | PAINTER wants work from property owners, , (i opportunity for 185° boy. Apply Kor-| Cold Storage, Webster Groves. serseeesceseses St. Louls| gear mother-in-law and aunt, in her sixty-| C : , - Exec re | ; -——— peseeecescesessss Bt. Loula y | Re mene ment Tumsihhas net ade aes minpter pl. ) 1.50; work guaranteed. 'S. eeley, gas- | —0Y contract: reasonable. Lindell 2477W. _rekt Klothes, Washington av. | FORD MECHANIC-—-Must have snged & iA Te o work at filling eta eseesceeee Wellston, Mo from Schumacher funeral home, | mittee; David E. Russell, Dusiness inanager; - + ret — Conta inns Bos $21,; fitter. 3412 omas. Centrai 2668L. ‘in. | SALESMAN—Sit.: for essential product. no SS a in fillumg orders on ladies’ | _Perience: standard wager paid, — Relit, Saturday aftlerne velonging to working girl: on ashington| 334M. fc1l4) | road work, as 1 am tired of road. Box; trimmed hats and taking care of stock;! tor Oar Co, 4919 Delmer. = 1, Post-Dispatch, Peweeescccecscescooss St. uls | 8013 Meramec street, Thursday, Aug, 5, at Charles Heiss, member Entertainment Com- " ° av., between llth, or Piggly-W! y —> W-109. Post-Dispatch. | good wages: steady position. ,Avply Ziegier- | FRY Cs $25 per week. mantel work as helper tr OR RIE 1:80 Pp. m., to Jesus Evangelical ““Snurch, | reittee; Ee rl 3ritt, Program Committee, and | 4 Be : = 5! GAS STOVE—And water heater ~ > Poomeke 8 St. rouie | thence to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased | George W. Coombes, Speakers’ Burea.. Please call Kinloch St. Clair S70L: reward; cleaned, coils installed and ar __installed. | WAITER—Sit. by colored man wait in —rankel Mfg. Co.. 1408 Locust (c3), __ing. 3570 Qhive. neh. "24 at. Apply Missourl was mber of Ladies’ Aid of Jesus Evan- The * Advertising Club desires to go un reo-| PURSE—Lost, Saturday night. on 8. Broad- enera! | 2ag s— roo Good ; : RATt N eebccccccecs (QQ. Leute! gelical toes and @ol. Hassendeubel Wom- ova in favor of the civie resuite ecoceranlithed | Way; contents pawn tloket ana money: fre- teed. mar a340X. hind an eens puar- dining car. 2923 Washington: homont 1010. BOY Bright, oe faa stock x a 5-4 ‘H AND SCREW MACHINE OPE , ctteseewereesrssee Bt, uls | en's Relief Corps. by the Municipal Opera Association and de-| turn to 12 Louis av., St. Louis County; re- | Howell, 3640 C or J. J. W. | YOUNG MAN—Wants work for Wednesdays “04 7 Sovencomss: cr, perienced; must be able to set up ~ xperienced in whole ow eerie | Milwaukee. Wis | Hermann (Mo.) papers please copy. (08) | clare its thorough approval of the efforts of; ward. ay ts GAS Srtie “ok — $3.50: we don’t te aie | pane ay ae ane — ne atees pm. f. Co. ae srg ae MD ) HARD Waite BoY : m3 after delivery, mt seveeecees St, Charies, = .| those in charge t fide high- meee (STA 50; we don't tear arker ennsylvania av. = ae "? =. som gy + RE a | LOST small: reward.. L M. Clay, Cabany 3317. | | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE pee SW ASHER Sit. itn restaurant. Cali . 4 7 = without room, Apply housekeeper. Young. to pack orders grandmother and great-grandmothe , ~~ PPP BWEATER I D MOVING _2932 Olive s st. 2 et ne BE OVER 18: GOOD W AGES Baptist Sanitarium im, 919 N. ; mopping department; mo e , cR—Lost; yellow silk. Call Caban Co., 1908 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouse. . ’ m9 | — Tred: wv Funeral from Lone rage | BO24A at. qoute BAG—Lost; large, black, grained leather;| 1804R. (cs Victor 607. Sidney 238. (cs) | DRESSM KER—Sit. : artistic degigner, fit- PP , wae " ( ‘ ce DRIVER Call Loc Lock wood ~ | eee chance for adva obi Madison, In | Svenue, on Wed —~p ! Aug. 4, 8:30 Union Station midway, Monday, | outer 7:20 SWHATER COAT—Lost. child's: on be e/ a = ter, makes beautiful gowns, suits, at your A I LY (:15 A. M. 1941 ». Vebster Grove Polar Wave Ie ar — we. ™ - Liveeseyeessese Madizon, ae — to St. Matth thew’ s ‘burch, thence to Cal-| A. m.; liberal reward. Forest >” be F —e AP gy hy SE €¢)' BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehou we | home, in 2 days; best references. JIJindell | VANDEVENTER INSPECTOR—Young man, who - B—For canvassing and oo errr ere. eee Overtand. ‘vary Cemetery. Funeral privat ‘BLACK GRIP—Lost. on ett sar iu | hae 1 ty” _y ~=~F Rox W- ‘4 ent. | mane your Serniture, $3 per truck los oad; | 5605J. | ° ou 44 sid. te (c) himself generally pusetul about laben 2 and commissions to wpeapowseesss , ~~ Mo | asin a ¥ — 2 noe os St. Ann's So- | reka; reward. E. B. Zott. 6217 Reber pl. RR yt urniture bought. Bomont, Central 2078. (&) EI EVATOR tnt die: te enhenetis soe Shit: BOYS—16 ears or over for fac Also. Box W-9. Post-Diepateh, Fe Ay references, A op! yo oseph's Church. | Benton 479W. ALWAYS best service, moving. storage and “dears ahet teaunat Genk sala Tae . y “| TRON WOKKERS—Several first- % * Kenechier, Grand | BEN A. LANGAN HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: middle-aged widow 17th and Lucas _& Hag Co, St. Joseph. So. F &hipley. eg Re nae Eaeepene etree ; we. sucas c) FIREPROOF STORAGE CO | all fiat: mood re 305, y ITORS—Apply_roor : ; rT o St. Francis Xavier's urch. Interment {©}; and Hebert. eles es CO, email flat: good reference Box K-05, | JANITO!I Apply room 015, U ' A Youne . oa ot Florence J sab eeb oe eet ata 4. sarees i ~] se got he ” BROOCH Lost; (diamond cluster; (on Del- | WAI LET—Lost; red: initials V. P.; contain-| Now _in our new house. 5204 Delmar bi.(c82) | Post-Dispatch. _ | PROKE a vom | _Hidg., 007. Grand av, a | our mechanical servis ebeOC ee cesocereoe on » Shs eternal on Aun. mar car or ne's eater, or on street, *', Saat anhiee & ee ere awe a sSROKER—Experienced, wishes connection | JANITOR—White, for West Bnd chance for you ' Babee coos OBRY ER, il Caroline J eper, mother of Kenar between 4390 McPherson and King’s The- ink eyemlasses. papers. fenton ay sites | JUDSON be + Le tage ge Sit. by neat col ored; small with some reliable firm; at the present am building: man and wife only. ledge of mechanics , * ue dandeocee ll ca ; T man and ‘the late Cl nce ne hiie Lindell 2978R. (c) B bp. m. Please leave at office, Famous- | - ' ly anit CATT. laundry: apartment preferred. gales manager of . larwe, old eiatadlished | Levi & €o.. 705 Chestnut st. * ns, and> willing worker: 4 “AM A—Lost; Me Hi . . . , | 7 ' . “Sa AS a EE 1ouse, previousiy in usiness for m if —— : Pall nh ene - Welter 9, Williams eeeterees Bellevitis, | Peper. eae c . So SEsee -—~w near; Rarr: owner will call. FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. | member of pioneer St. Louis family; "have | aS Vor 1. M. u. &.. atl a 7 ployed “onty written watt , n boules ‘ 3 from reaid 4448 Wash- car; reward. Koehler, 2640 Lemp. fF. , ulevard, Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 2B GERTIFICATE—Lost. for 100 shares Nor-| WATC ;, mon- | 1537 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. oe colored: laundry work a large clientelle and — acquaintance. | alstance phone, = ae fee Addressogranh Co a ——— paren will rex - 5 oS ir iis mg he — : ~ ck: nd | | Household gh oy Contral 6000. ats | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. ; small hote ‘1 bundles: Svanare -Colored. _ ly ready fo > garfare resunded, i Managing Accoul Sa Dramctoso on ‘Welnseday. duly a0. reward ioe Foam Return to J. A. Danial, ie | | forwarded at greatly reduced rates to Cali- | _ first-class. Call Tyler 2576W ) | “Warwick Hotel, isth and Locust. "te 5) | Son PRESS oe ‘. n Sle Mary Moki’ ¢.2222...: Stipierood 3 | m MY 4. a a 1a N mM -of public accountants im, oeneee on Wednesday, Ju! liberal reward. f LA te, - L Main st.. and receive reward. ornia and all Paoific Coast ints. Texas, AUND SSs—W ld lik m" erst =e er | of the | é UFF BUT rON—Lost, plain gold: engraved , | Oklahoma and Colorado: through cars; i wesntag ai nae g i, like 3 take in R | oe “PRESS FE EEDER—Expe S Sountant as mar ager of nS NERS ES: ie mire srasy tg y jnatitute o Waines: _l»« H.; liberal reward. Phon ne 453 oJ. WIRE WHEEL--Lost, Saturday — . urned to 1027 N. Grand. © —_ a | ~. a. 1. s s P ex erlience lx ; : . to superinten’ audit eens eeeecses Emet ft uls 5 “Memoria al” ‘ad . Interment private. _reward. 410 Piover | TAUNDRESS—Sit. b Pp : an , = y. t vy first-class, colored: : 1DN MAN —W hite: no night oF and review reports, cores Bast i2uis 2, 1920, at |CUFF LINK—Lost; Seo = ee . —— in FOUND ce STOVE REPAIRS wants 2 days; references, jomont 72. ‘handy with a needle. —~ _ All Pine et , _ ate an Inetitute oF — a... . referne' good ela! oe pron eag Aug. . fn he a ath none 6 ee se _ : Walter . be) loved | center; monogram wee reward. LOL LOL Le al lal a ee POOL ee | Sanaa ua Sf Moat Barn" : mi ot Bislig Ao“Seumeay. dear fathor of | Ollve 2217. het (c4} | KEYS —Found: at 6th and Carr; bunch; same | FURNACE REPAIRS. | TAUNDRESS “Sit. by neat colored Weanes-| CURLEE CLOTHING CO., | KITCHEN MEN—To do nse and “edlers vequinlle " ry arm « a : ee oe MoFariand. ‘DIAMOND RING—Wst. smail diamond, | be had by calling at American Gentral | we Tal. National and all other makes. CAUNDRESS_S! requit See eee eee eee eee 1] TO AUN > q . ; 100 onte oa a ; TS ene ae tt rest Park, on Wednesday. Aug Thursday and Saturday. Bomont_ 2437R., Be OOL Washington Av. (e2) | work ; steady jobs to men 9 ' ~ 2 . nfitJentialy rs. residence, Mariow wy wen | __ green gold; reward. Kelleher, Olive 102%. | Fruit Auction "Co., Collings and Carr, Main | WM : TIPTON, 4948-50 Easton av, (cf2)| UNDRESS—Sit. ; ‘olored; Wednesday, Overland - DOG— Lost: ‘small poodle: h tw t -| ; - —- oe ema! ae wes Annie K'! finerel reward. Return te InSGA Benton LACE CURTAINS laundered, G0a pair; | AMATEURS—Tonight. Cherokee Theater. stenographer. secretary. Call Grand 133M. Pr "iat Bast aes mest have eipee | A ene 7 “nee , P PENC iL—lLest. Sunday. O’Fall as called ¢ for and delivered. 4743 Vernon. For-| Cherokee and Ohio: 3 cash prizes. (ce)! Rox K-46. Post-Dispatch. , rence. sae aston. ic? Pa 5100 Virgiak. St eee = Fi ‘anaes "Vn tials cM — or TIA2Ww . CONCESSIONS Wtdéd.—For bi carnival, ¥100 WASHING—-Ironing and ree done, in| CHAU FVEUR—Ver 3- ~y hg news.- - ; isco News Ses sites: | 1459, WALL PAPER CLI | 8. Broadway. Aug. 5 as and out of the house. 4447 Varrelmann isi? Let over years = LABORERS: Coiored, for Rs. Texas and Tennesse LEANING. ETG. | Noe on grounds all “Wednesday and WOMAN—Sit. by colored, to w | Lafayette (c)| pay: steady work, Apply ° ae , ork from 8 to aT AUPPRTR k : .. 142 oth. - ‘straighten ema! Sain, deed sucindie ai ‘Gittins inl. ae references. 4012 Lacky. ° tors truck _ -_—_ ty work goat w rder on BORER! leable Castings Co ARET SINGERS—Manicn’s WouAN sit: house cleani Es dal cow’ a . ae . ng by day.| state om = <5 of single ‘and net mon "

Page 21

i a a am i i se . AUGUST 3, 1820. ee DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these coluntde and get the right price. “@@ See POsT-DISPRECH- nt WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED— WOMEN. | GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED-;WOMENs GIRLS - ll ee ee t > for warehouse Kroger | MEN—Of middie age, to pack steed ROR, STENOG RAPH 4 ; for males SALESMAN-—lLarge manufacturer bilts ABSORTE ht Experten I -| GIRLS--Light work; apply at once Na- , ORS : | Siid. Bow : _ Co., Tiffany -"s | A. bg Nockream werk: no _experience| department. “Apply empjoyment manager. nationally advertised produ direct to re- ‘ly Leader Laundry. | o) | _tiong! Paner | Ro. Main and Brooklyn. ‘c) a we ge an ha gyn J ye Soe iy Be ws : OPERATOR—To DbDtad . ’ ‘ : 26 per month to start . ' aien fam Grentneiedn am ‘on laa aa pants and make over . , ' : : A tory: ¢ for wrapping ust | ex} ? ive Y ME NT DE? I BROWN SHUE ({ O.. alls and tumpers: also Union Special n- ana mails o eupPlies: - —— ’ class, f t ine e strictly co e i ot ours GRERS—Steady work. Ap- Tedd ber tek ee wpeetins._ etc. ereeeers_ SETCtE Comtimentio’. Box si. ~ | Shap Factory, 685 Olive AD LD , \ ’ with pportunity ‘ ' tate e. ex-, SAI ESMEN—For prominent downtov St . ng ae a OF pie . ARWRS—To unload cars irons ; liberal com miss.un paid. fleace and. I ga “Box K 36 Louis retai! a sere: moun ‘xperi eB ge ee > Sa “Mise rne- a C y ral ¥E oe ; | : , ’ ‘ in new 1800-barrel flour miil: 10 weeks STOCK MAN - —Experienced in care of sto ro SRALESMAN—I want a man of pleasing ad s. : t. for 3 - witnenitis Hh “GIRLS aes (i - ome tear fe ma. —? aBSattal St5 : ) OC roy ‘ ‘cy | Work; wages $1 per hour for 8 hours’ worn | 925 week. 212 N. 4th st. nd ality , eo ge ee ego lee ont ‘ =4 tn 4 ’ OLI Hl >) BUS Hi GLASS and time and a half for two hours’ over. | 8TOCK CLERK Young man with shoe — - | Mae Fg on .~ vo oO! th the; CANDY WRAPPERS—Gi!Irls to wrap ° sal ! Me) Ak EE = , , 7 it time. You may work § or 10 hours, your tory findings experience; state age. former; average wage and who has plen of pe mels and taffies; also general work In To pin stripes, tie up work and make EN - ‘% : , y ® hemselves severally useful on cutting floor. 7 KRATORS —~ Good wages; 00., Main and Dorcas. (¢7 ) | option. Raltiroad fare one wey will be re-|; employers and salary to start. Box P-826.' and ambition to go t what he wants. | (; call at once. La Sa le Cansy ACD | iio) —— -—--—-— ~ - Sg my a > homeed .. aa tte ~ ag" Ay Poat- Dispat: *h __fe2) Telephone Olive 5518. or cali after 9:30 a.) hue. , S11 Olive st Ask for Miss I Tt i ft re . otion ee ee t i ] t ] . . > QO r Tr e a ern & aat ‘ ~ : . z Me | ’ (eri. ue eidiiaclal } ¥ omo Or = ee Ss € u¢ V em ) ovyvmen . c e ik n ~ RORERS—30;: white or King ¢t.. Sherman, Tex., Box 178 Phone gg -Apply Blackwell- ates: - — = Re THOSE WilO TIAVE TAD THE NEW ERA SHIRT Sana on beens . oT " OUT AP ahr The good Ww orking ‘conditions, : Gs C ARP ET SE WERS = | WOrk. 4 S TE! # Vf aa sant surroundings, and real rk. wu S. Vandevent TAN CONST. CO,, (4) _Wwork. Berry Foundry, St. Joseph, Mo. 7 a J. Wilson werk; biaheot 2 , se prop cutters, log cutters. teamsters: good st ot. aaa nay 2 TY Experienced. Apply superinten | Co.. s ' $7. DU OW eek, He SS houses, good boarding facilities: steady | STOVE MOUNTER_—As foreman: 830 per | SITIONS WITH om GE. > RET Ne ai | abet = =o ne coven tort: mut bearer 16: BUSY a = =" rT . , a , i ha hed ad e . A 2. read SALESMEN—S, to ts in the bi t and |; merely a place to work, but 6 “ : —O, » 2eii lo igzes : — " ; ——— a : ! . —— - 7 Vee | |MOLDER SQUEEZER OPERATOR —$8 per | best subdivision in the city: previous ex-| CASEIER Por grocery and meat market. | 7] R]j— Ov er 20 years of age, for ER STERLING FACTORY. L ) place where ambitious girls can aad we going keneral line of steel tilat’ Box | 4587 Pope av. ns -.¢ , ware » ction. Address ['. © ow oe Brash between 5 and 7:30 evenings, 507 : “and assist aha See Sonatruct TINNER—For inside k. 26 8 e.| Bidg a | pace, Prosrese Gtere Ce., waren end Sten = 4s °. 7 "Odeon, fi + : x ae y \ Hil-Be MOL DE Ro H AND—Planing ‘mill 4 oh me wna “ Goons, | VAR IT onan ——- - — coating emt se me +4 =" ‘ y ‘ perators— LPis date ot employ ment. extfa com- : Ths, SrOeeS ryerthern Illinois, Write for rticu- week; chance to become superintendent; MONEY- MAKER * day: chance to become ew an; state age M Ss perience not necessary; we instruct you how . - , ; _ Ort a - 'CHIPMAN LUMBER CO., 1234] -2rmeck. Gravson & Co. | of Missourl and adjoining states: St is | CHOCOLATE DIPPER Experienced. | ON POWER MACHINES vacations given *,° Stith pay, A __ Co,, let at. _(e2) | American Tel. and Tel, Co. a MOLDERS—1 0 ; | | : , 7 , Pocbary et. Seesehe ies TAILORS SA LESMEN- 3 —=-|machine. Apply ELY & WALK Work; experienced] | ROUT Iiret-cluss. in boiler and tank! § Molders, Bench and Floor. roohs ha fas | Eee ee ae BG eee ae te he are | n fe ets 1001 W ashington Av. (c2 wt ned, BR. BF ps om £Or Carleton | CASHIER—Must be exp si. AP) spruca. ( 3) | Full salary is paid, from the -“-___——_—_——— BAMAN-—ror sandwich counter; no Sun- | TOOLMAKERS—Aiso machine operators;| resident preferred; applicant pieass ington for Al Bosche. ic? ‘ZIEGLER- FRANKEL MFG “co., | : male — 408 Locust. (5) T , lunches served below cost, and a wages to Ww 4 “i . 0 yn” Cc tar rence - Bayers Printing - a wer Don't poy uniess you ion) S. S. King’ 8 Highw ay. (3) __ first. class men only. _ 4414 W est Papin (o4) | 4 eee —- eo, Sewanee | & DIP P E R i xpe rien. ed: NEW DAY ] IGHT ere —_— TOP TRIM _ nce Oe d | . ae” tan ca Dna: a. Ciba wages im, 2739 } jrand —_— ¢ ‘ : veniam ' ake - ; .. BUINISTA—Drill press, hand sorew, lathe RIMMERS—At once: experienced: and | man. F. Bischoif, Inc.. 414 Rush st.. Chl-| may r Ce sa) | Girls to Learn Shoemaking | FACTORY bir : if OP Bhets a : . | vidual welfare Or e@Very em- +, 14 ' Marjuette Jiote = be. pees. SweZ Union Restaurant, ai A a " | Seat cover men, on au tomoblies: state eXx- # a milling machine operators. ¢ “ham pion : a al ® cago, Il. oe ae (c®)) 2 . . . Set Machinery Co, S127 Forest Park bi. | oe ole 4 salary wanted. Box , “Toa SALESMEN—To sell lots in the binges st and ; ee eee > pat Inere - wos, on — ed more help; oval Tee hee . .* ~ ea _tc 4) : TRIMMER—On boys’ clothing ~ expe rienc e | best eub di Vv ision in the ‘ ity. Prev 1s ey . * ° . =" . t as + “% ; . w aT exp ‘ se a ° pa ay yy “Ty. W 1, S 30 W ig jj ploye +e : ; : clo ° ye ICE jenc ) 1 *ss fs w istruct mi how - , Fae ey : o- — - — ' ' . ’ . ACHINIST— Who has had perator on. cutting machine. Knicker-| fo" sei” Aine Yond very aware or tiward| suing Pullman and meals paid. Box K-| E SH HOE CO., antea we offide’ a ot ~~. ker ‘ ‘lothing (‘oo oy 1310 Washington. e) closing sales. you with automobiles " a at our tc oes n a - . ; ) P ‘ost Dispa ate? r (82 Cook and Newstead. (c) wife for suburbas ntenance experience, un- Floor, bench re squeezer men;! mp : : —- ‘ a omni E sed sew DRES f : ’ ‘ \ d live leads an ig commist If you 1 iv for light clerical work sxperienced sewers on RESS- ‘r} . y Take Clayton i 1 RU ( 'K ERS ene f or warehouse a. not making bj come in you! ¢ | ‘ iliine separtment ‘ane a orn “ Be her ES, WAISTS, SKIRTS. Big wars: —aB: rt - EL £ Ww eS Cc O., : . : 1 hd t tights ; $14 inl die-aged, te work in grocery store. and write sepecifications; must be able to procers and Baking Sn — ee ee nds repairing of ma- ion piece and day workers. | iui: gteedy enmnlee +. | talk it over. Ask for Mr. Prady. Call be-| hours: half day Saturday. Box R-227. P.-D R . ry, upkeep of motors, cut- SIMPLAIN TOOL CO. , ployment ;| tween 9 and 10 a, m. or 5 and 6 p. m.| CLER able of oparating Oliver bill- YOUNG LADIES wages can be made; steady | 2670 WASHINGTON AV., : | , . , ‘good wages. Apply Second and HOT ( arlet. on Bk ig ine | hine, part time in « paneetion with - ~ . vear round work: liberal guar- , and threading pipe, rough 5100 N. od St (e62) | - SAL ERMAN AGGRE SSIVE ‘ N. tthe aries work: excellent chance for nd- Between 10 and 25 y Cars of Age * ‘ t ’ fast oe i» wor and aprons Gime nd machine work; per. | MOLDING MACHINE MEN— To Ashley sts. (c5) | “AMprtious. To. JOIN SAL iS Rcemens: | OS Oe ee ee 2 | Gneed eva, Ce _ BOATMEN’ . BANK. as NBAUM MITG, CO., abl me a DOr’ | MArcade; highest wages. Howe Safety Ao. | TUCK POINTER—Must be fret-class me-| MONEY: IF YOU | aM | see). fe paeade ae Be a Telephone Operator | enced sewers. : } | and Locust } nt position. ROGERS. pence Co., 16th an D sts., Granite City. | _chanic. 1] 125 ‘ alifornia. ‘c) Qh 4 > 'N 43> RIGH’ -— N y CLOAK Mi DI LS Size 16 36. “Apply ‘ ] r INQ! IRD OPERATORS’ TRAINING | A lv EISEM AN BROS 4 Ata PEI Ry A mMITT WIRE & IRON CO. _ a . 400. ELMA R Br. (c1S* | shop work, nder 00g rE, E HANDS—For furniture factory. NIGHT CLERK-One with hotel experience | >> | ty. General Reed Furniture, 7027 ennsyi- national sales erganteaties. We offer the wages. 14 w ashington ter. Cabany 592. (c4) shirtmaking. and outing flanne! £ow ns; girls \ :, ’ Forest Park bi (o4) OPTICAL BENCH MAN Must be thorough- VARNISH RUBBSK—AI. for automobile cus-| Pay the most eral compe nsation For aan Om _ treat nent: satisfactory. , will enable you to earn the highest | can earn from $18 to $2 5 per | LA R¢ SE , ARME: CO., 1319 joed men only. Inland Machine | Learners are given the best possible in |NIGHT MAN—For lunch counter. "Sade — - real estate We have the best property ‘n : hed rs rge of middy blouse department. gq guaranteed wage. (o2) | years to learn: paid well. Ap- ladiew hats: wages §25 if Ato 1 &. m, or 6 to . m., | ———— a Pine allt N. Grand av. Spohrer & Co.|OPTICIAN FRAME FITTER—Adjuster “aan WAITERS—Two, tor night work; must be! starting. Live leads furnished. : xperi- DEMONSTRA bORS- BS xperienced: house-to- - ) | | steady and reliable; good wages. 3804 N,| ence necessary. We teach you fh: : mouse. Apply at ym, Wwetee & var HAND SE ERS ‘ING kK ACTORY, 16t} ] | p AITRE a Apply ms oa ~ en as iddiaaged. _210 N. 19th at io4) | Perlenced. Apply to Aloe Co., 513 Olive st. —_-— atin nn ; “ . ° J oth anc ocust Darker. 4 oor: (cS) | WAITERS—To work nights; no Sunday + Sive and forceful inet - eae ae t DINING ~" figs _ —— is To sew buttons on men's cloth- i Sts.., third floor. (e 62) WAITRESS For night wort geod pay. 8965 . to work in meat market; ; drive | manufacturer; one who has had experience | -.= evelopment Co., 507 pointment, “elx Dish \\ ASH hb Appiy St- wtuKkes Hospftal, Wi ATTRE 8S : 4 uname l and imissior Ww shington: 2d 7 ae good salary Aa con on, ashington “faurant, 219 8. Broadway nental tron: ex | : . | . ‘ . . mr rier work or cleaning; . | WHITE ENERS- And piasterers; two, d; | well recommended, Phe Independent Supply ITD 2S. ' ry . ’ . nanent pogiti x pe 1, ing; city PACKERS eed) | _C wa. ti (ef) | EMBROIDERERS—Ha in take work To do armhole felling on men’s | ing men’s pants. wz VAITRE 2. for eveiiiie (and 1 tor -’_-- - Your ; ‘8. King’s highwa io : . to! id , wad Cin aininerts a _— : 7 > ; wy 6. King’s highway. .| im phe mechanical eld. to issue shop orders! WAREHOUSE MEN—For work | Stock SALESMAN Exverienced: salary ube SHEN Coiorea De ton Howat | CURLEE CLOTHING CO., | | St lash plume Co. 0B Breadman) | “iijs per day. pub Ollee expenses; splendid oppor- > > eVlLUT E> ~~ on ei . 2) Waln 2){_take dictation. Box R- 175, Post-Dis, (e3) . _ . il commission and OSes ; ore 317 Marylan (02) ( Y : a fay —| rhippln ee work; —— PACKERS Steady employment, Cali C. F. in large wholesale house ; tunity. Cail Olive or Central nT = aryeene age a — 1001 Washington Av. (c2) and tr 706 N. 3d. 7- | Olive. | nehroom, 1 ——_ — ad” eiperenee ‘ LERS— epdiere. 4400 U ° BI. 9 olstering department, Hote! Statler, (c3) = F 7" 4 inola @Vv., a t. Louls, , ’ Rs— dindae 5. BAL ESME N ( ‘atho ic. ® tnose of you W MM) by . . ’ } o120 ni 4 . oat A ce | wee os . . 2 blanking dles i: c 2) | m0n ee (es ) | U OTP cats RERS Highest pay. Apply iy 2724 previous ™m ogee yg Pod newspaper experience ” : — . ne — — = ae a. * + = ume = ‘ NE Ww E R \ SHIRT F ACTORIES O P E R A TORS Experienced stead) Ww ork ) ear round ; best — -- and ambitious to advance to the permanent | “s i ag eee ee Jullers Chocolate aA wo AY u 4 d S—— FF sobs ity preferred. Apply Banscome Hotel, 5370, UPHOLSTERER- once; one experienced position of district manager. heer is. your Shop, 118 Arcade HBidg ic) ol Lucas. 4928 Natural Bridge rd. | ladie ? si d sas salary in « ity ; ; BOOK day light arth —ooiren machinist: —— 7 i. Pershing. (c)"| in workin 6 cretonne: excellent May oot opportunity to connect with our growing COOK—-Gooad reference: required; go000 Expericnced operators and giris to learn | on Ss musiin underwear factorv * eome ready for work *'H. - n ch 0 tool- ; f . N { ’ ic) ° . lathe hand. Champion Shoe Mechin- NIGHT WATCH MAN—Apply 2318 Market. (c ania av. (c4}! highest quality premium proposition and | “55k is19 n«fellow nall family: nice Plenty of work %n all parts at prices | , { by . i LA) ' Batiahii Abi! Li‘ whi h : ——. ly experienced as a bench man in gold work | f es Mr. Ludde 1007 Ar- var consi a , - —Anad die makers; ; tom shop; must b st 2 ull information see udden, ‘ aster Te) bell ‘7, Wages, Our better operators are averaging | Derieuced! 1 filund Racinine wager. Apply to Aloe Co-, 513 Olive at. Fath | ness. Lilly Carriage Co. Memphis, Tenn, cade Bidg.. before 9 a. m. ““@ salary. Tel. Bell Grand 1590. (e1) | om "$4.50 to $6 daily. “"* | week ; also extra bonus paid; can | 2S!ngton. (ed) _ c. i ak tn — — wer ; — rryur ° . ‘ . . ————$— ———— a wece weet Of 1800 N. Broadway, ticor a ee ee (o5) | WAITER—Experienced man. 1621 8. Jef. SALESMEN—15,000 homes short in St. Louts CUT q “4 R oo . . Few brig! , TRIMMERS... nad Mound AS) A Fe ge errr gp ewre = ferson. 8) sounds like big money to be made selling One capal ¢ ar: wn watterns and struct: 0 Pgne ean oy — LB. i'use a rew nig it girls over 16 . - ; a oe oe tinane | Carn goed mone} . ares i ; Expertenced tn making’ and 1 - A 4 mw ae Fy are, de. | Bridge Trolley Station, 3d and waarnates. Ww AITER - Experienced ; good wages; + = St. Louis for sale and we help the people ne + / > - Ls. t | work; night man, soe Olive ef. | o wuld. ‘Big advertising camp. AbMinaL MFG. CO. ig10 Washington. ‘c} |! ply ELY & WALKER STERL- | {0s"Lbeoce Oke -¥anone! ies. Cp, | 4 J- 1408 Locust. ) salesman for retail] counter; must be ex- ‘ | Grand. (c2) and close deals. I 1 ! clean-cut. axcRg? - 24a and ‘AS ri | : “Ro iD. laa = oat W AITRESSES--Two, expert ced. 1131 Ottve, or soit drink _ Parlor. 1490 searnat. ‘ORDER CLERK—By growing machinery * aad work; $15 per week. 1111 N. a oe Ask. for me es 2 Map, men py BL mm “ nd] a ol a * net = eae, * ee pew 3d st te) é , manager. Secs 0) DISHWASHER—White or colored. Apply ing. [OSTRICH FEATHER MAKER—And curle; Ww AITR ERS At “to §; once, ; PANTS MAKERS w AITRESS in small resshvrant; 7 hol | t d k ; d A ] week. 315 Rutger: (c2) mone: Mn) N. 2d. ~“(e2) | Sveacy Workg; goo pay. Vv | SA LES a ge - - Diete la’ This Vinbol”: SIMMS Noone. to dip out loathor.Mlssoyrt | PACKENS And box cconers. Apo Back-| 315 Washington. RES) | Aue aN Guanine cna Gomera! | DRAPE Tu Gem an oe oe] ~ MAND SEWERS [ton rrenced. machine rere: | a uaa rok 03 Lacas. (0) * “well- Wielandy, 1605 Locust, - . must come 2d floor. * (2) tors to sew on all parts of mak- | |W WAITRESS Dinner. Apnly Csionial — post ; x ae Bomont ; call, Mueller & Bon, 3562 Bamberger. (02) Co., Ottawa, Ill eo ts bome Jacob Mang soo Ww ashington. (c4) _— : ~ = a Experienced in packing toys; steady work; _-~ ae een emma ' ae B* e | 7. es IND WIFE-—For farm. App! 1935 | ;| WOOD TURNERS—On wood lathe. Moon | BIG legitimate earnings for few wide-awake 5 —— = - a ——~ ——— —-—— » . Ww - . >¢ ; ' ng. Groce Co., 5805 Delmar. (c) | ee > female. Prea: | WOODW ORKING MACHINE HANDS— 10 | division business offers vhis -opportunity._f trich plumes, making and counting ali day: HO! SE rl RL- White S742 West Pine. (4) | — — o, {ath an 4 Bidale —- AITRESS— ~ Exper ¥*) od, 22 ok ~ ~ city ee truck; ” ptead ’ dD; . AN TRY HELP; Male or female. Press LUMBER INSPEC TOR. APPLY Ve . is a wonderful field for advancement, @ peT- haif day or part of day 620 N. Broadwa\ 7, ; poem , oe a i Ox o.. ry Arie adate. 2 EOE SH watch, wages 2.4 3 re y, jo | eal Lunchroom, 5.9 Pine st. ic); V ANDEVENTER | manent 3 toma let business—a business +: sie ihe . HOUSEGIRL—General nouse work: no wash- — a BS nH work. Brunk’s Lune chery an AA : = pee_sequis aoe &. Broadway, PANTRY “MAN—Pantry and ndwich man;| WRIN that will get better ea h month because St “gee ¢ (ce — —-" 7 position eee | ‘arren st. Sa ee | | . ' : ; T | YouNG “MAN Strong, “to drive furnit re| can make. Don't be tied down by tradi once, #02 Washington; 2d floor. ; : ves tend bar and take care of wet. PAWN S| M AIX. ERS wagon. Furniture Store. 4100 N. Sth %e) tion: don’t stay in a rut If you are going ~ 8 aes ie = . ei HO y “SE GIRL ‘hite; light housework, Cali —e— a SS K OR : R-175, Post-Dispatch. (c2) | YOUNG MAN—For tying bunai ~y ssist| t@ ®et ahead you must earn big mone) i = ORE LADY at Delicacy Shop. ‘4747 McPherson. _(c2)}} ROUGH DRY ~ ASSORTERS—Exnerienced “ee mid “a przenced. die setter and drop ham- Experienced machine opera- | ) in ship ing department. 3 ' 81: + ¢ chestnut. tc 3) a earn oe a 1 may you must be im the righ wy inenas eteestiwe ‘ital in handling — Sk “GIR ~*~. Wo! 8 a, * 4 — Recht Laundry _BR01 Bell. (m2) TEA R¢ »( yM. | x) = (ea) YOUN ~ am pusiness ou low Ssalesinel veng i aii! a ; alt ee ng idge. Cabany 490: M. cO) SACK SEWER—In bulk packing depart - , ped ; : YOUNG MAN—To learn tra s ‘ho are ma! - two, Girls, iv show results both in quality an ——— . - _—— ‘ . : Se) i Experience ¢ Y imont. = yh ee wire ae tors to wow on all parts of mak- tific ial Limb C Co. 1910 trade. —— Ar. oe og Ane a mu h are | Bo suction, references required ‘Box R LOs, i - a Raymond ome — ore) _ment__Tt. —. ‘offer Cou, 101 Spruce sith At 1} “FEV ir t?s ae Se a a —— ' , ; 4s "ORT ispat« ic) ‘ a e ” . : eee 779 ~ — : . 3 "> * , _. *u tee iiddic {s8) ing men’s pants. YOUNG MAN—For stock work; prefer one, ™aking. Why? They are! do - : TUCHRGIRiL_Golered airl to aasiat in Thoure- SEWING MACHINE GIRLS—Experienced SUPERINTENDENT. jie-aged, to heip es a bakery CU RI E E CT LOTHIN fe’ CO with experience in cloak an d suit line ness. Ask for the sales manager 0! GIRL—For tallor w LISA Chestnut. | ; ‘ ‘ Bel . Ey 14L le girls to learn, on velvet or straw: begin- ee pape eitce house. S18 Market st fas 4 "” A Schv artz, 1428 Washington. Cc ) Davis, 1 ) 7 —~ work and cooking. elmar ) alse ooo panent. 18 N. 12th at. double surfacer. Apply Veneer Co., 129) *QUNG MAN—To learn pressing on men's and surrounding states; 2 rk; no washing. ramily;' no laundry: salary $50 per mente. experienced for hotel; give phone nameer. to learn shoe business, to fill East Fillmore st. (6000 south). a (c) fine coats; paid while learning. Franklin and bonus to right men Paies an we Or Coons Mia ‘leveland (c%) Rox R-32 Post- Dispatch. roy 9) ° Box P-301, Post-Dispatey Asbo. 1601 Wash — mm 4s Clothing Mfg. Co.. 3d floor Lindell Bidg.. ager, 302 International Lite B + St. ouis. aa ork store, 6% dave week. -- —— KXAMIMers WOMAN-.~To do upstalra, init ond act, as , . HOULSEWOMAN—For housework; no w 7 | = Saaaall ‘pack, James Clarke, 1 PLANING MILL HANDS—For the Panawa | 808 Washington. (c2) YP ok é s Bakery, 5851 Page (c) nhurse {c) or ; tans ing. irom; 2 in family. 3314 5. Grand ay. — 182) Ratlwas pert ide. tel ee 1.0038 hour; must be experienced OUN xn ey ee = Rca ae , —— . - — = a - experienced. for assorting bags. in operating all heavy. woodworking ma- | *QUNG, MAN--To help in small laboratory, | RTG | HGITIMATE EARNINGS aR S—To pack dried fruit. Hofmann Bros. YRONERS—Univergal reas.” Abpiy Leader} EXPERIENCED; STEADY (2 Ss rders, pack goods, etc salary I sts 4 wm N st. =) / « Co., 1204 High.| chinery, including shapers; must be Amer. | $45 to start: perinanent position. Call room ’ how , ’ y er = 2 en aa pBUNGED 31 Texas a\ 2) | , r ‘ , MARRIE » W (o8 -_ ees oe apers: under 50 years | | 200 Granite Hidg., 4th and Market. (o4) I OR I K W W IDIe A W A K 1D rLRi. ‘or general A Aloe y FP sa wasiing IRC NE RS— pee zn flat-work | a W ORK ; : GOOD PAY . From @:! bd ah Vibe not : - or ep eee ee y —~ pepe vv. - tsine 1 Tr Ue \ arnin ’ iCea! , . a 880 = ee : ] 91%: ; : ah phate Fruit ggg Ag hed from New York or New Orleans; YOUNG MAN Between 18 and 2v years of SALESM AN ‘Th semble zg 7 re Star Dvyve Clark aa sorter ' Po: aaa ry NE Ww -BUR (} ER oe - “HAP ER stone = — had et ( (c) | Wages beginning date of sailing. Write age, for clerical work; prefer one living on . ee = eT a les ae FMents, aa teh Resin, emnien canes sail. ——— WU daa ton ei " LUMBERS—$10 a day (8 hours) paid to, [204 Washin tam Apply Herzog’s, fers this opportunity. It is a wond Fiiday | noon: _meier & a ndry. ae -_ ng. tor pleasan| “work | in - uphol- | yom nic ROR HS 8a eee WOMEN—Clean-cut, of serloua purpone, who cook: wife away much of the time; small ’ os Hospital, 600 5. eam, * competent mechanics: gready Tit, Siem ae ++ 8. ——~— -—-— Y; - — = et woe eg a ans eel = ne gh ak T - — mene ‘Oo Washing , enn holstering depart- H T an Py ‘ N E | N torts, t t open sho a ¥ to ox aim, | ‘ , ng business--a business that i get better Ginhl.--ror Genera: housework, , aaah ! in snop Apply uphoisterin ae . ; JP, , will follow tmy inetructio . earn from work at filling station four eve- Fie, aiving your experience. _ (068) | YOU OUNG M and more each % \“\ Kk. Inv weary a i branching Missouri athe Mfg... Lie} senepeeinnenand ae a — —_ “- l ; Ss. st oker. euff makers and Po TD « at ee Je?) Missourl Fire Door C e or | O apt, energe 1c jearn what you can make. Don't be tied dow: ie ., KUDAK FINISHEKRS—Several experienced; . ' ‘ Apply u (c} PORTER- 1519 Washington. (c) arty. A ) rly C 0 I U M B | A'! radition. because if we are Koll g 1 ret aan . high A salary and bonus. Standard Photo girls to put on euffs P ean mse Ww ( »M Ke! W HO C AN. “TRON wholesale hardware POR TER-— -San- Dei Printing Co., 004 Gratiot. ‘?*p | I 4 ahead Ww 6 must earn = = m 1ey. | 1 ema ’ LDDs “ess Orne ri wee — i ral : eupee:- x _ 20 . ee LOLS (c3) | . " en ene. see nee i ee anemiem nt werkt: filing orders und cf TRANS ae, OCO., Gemeeel Gli te. bce attemen having far lees abiiis criaial andl Cana re ge) | Ll vung as bundle wrapper. Brandt's girls and women to learn on all shirts tn our factory. Well vents ted. airy - ———s -— ** 4 . 1 if sales ne i in ral - ns a Bf , j ' ne ‘ mc y snl ton ay. (Co) - - a workrooms, with scores of electric ana an ver N, &d. (c¢2) POR T ER Colored. -E nderie ‘Drug . than vou who are aking Oo. hree and ’ = ; i elenameaned roe Teel ‘ ‘ A ng ee } . ts A ly EI . & W A] K I R ; l ‘fice, Broadway and S yruce ; { . ; ; the” " = 2 = = PST tise a i'r, , , reatmer.s in “priv ate sani- | ] ar >. - pp a 4i4 4 4 4 an al indance of cold drinkene water mn Webster, for collec ting and | Grand and Arsenal. __ —__— ——_____-__ Tony aan = ° four times as much as you are making. ly: and fol Apply Banner Laundry -Co., * aa) come : ey ft oe “ The work te not @iffceult te tease eat j, State age ene y expectes. PORTER—For barber shop: “good for $20 per YOUNG MEN—is YEARS AND OVER. FOR They are in the. right busit ness wy ' S Jefferson c3) A. ao Srene.. earn aoe SHIRT k ACTORIES. Sth and under the guidance of amgrespert teacher you Post-Dis _ te week. Taylor and Chouteau ave. | STOCKROOM AND ORDER FILLERS AP ant k for the esales manager or see Mr ‘ ‘> dentate oltae during er ALY iideriy, to care for children. 1811 | ‘Hi k 16 h } I will bevome EH, clent in a short time. AD- “Té or ti | business } experience. Box P = x. ‘ : A AS R—Experienced, }ouse-to-house a ay date id soda fountain. Box R-274, me ADIL 3-15 to 20 years, for light mechanical! STENOGRAP HF — And office eo: perina y oT NG | ADY. l at au — * > fe — ‘ ii } ’ ‘ pp y : R TER For barber shop; $138 weaspateed. YOU NG ME nS. Our new factor additio F: Cc “4 l oo iS Ne Yth, ALLe? a ai et ) 7 r) work permanent position: pie easant eur- ) nen > nor ” ' . rnom 4 "1 Mne fol “) pO8_ Sidney _s, - = ¥. : SOLIC)IORS—Advertisi special editiol roundtiz coo v erfence unnecessary. sg Ya — i vearr ot age or ven fer light stock edger clerk; @. for wh cars | Compsetes and We can USS YOURS men who an” Cala Phere: ‘tue’ | GIRL For general housework; small family; | T[UNGIBss. KOO pay. exe antee Bide. 700 NOGR« PHER—Expertenced. Call Ben. ; SHAPLEIGH MDW. CO PORTER—Coiore or arge ~ | wish to learn a trade, to start as helpers men or 11 lureday morning. 11% 4 Mt. ll a gia : ‘all at once, 625 Title Guarantee Bidg., 70 NA) ; ‘aApertence | B , a ; house, “egy work: Ko bay. en nave | and work into A machine shop, in assem 11 slig a bec AP neler Eilat ba Cheat nut eS oi oi ae ton 20) a Bia : (e) 4th ‘and Ww ashi fMkton ae (cS) references, inet Rabies cm wR ns tse ply Frank Adams Electric YOUNG MEN—To soilcit; large cor nmission ver, gage ine dikanhaes. || Aa foung. for clerical work In ec-! 71—ENOGRAPHFER—Muat t 004 ; et. YOUNG LAPY—About. 26 4th and Ww ash yashing’ oO —_— - oa —_ Cc 0. 8650 — w ae pl. ; (c ' Betw een 4 and 6 Dp m. 4B; Fx unt ain igh) noe ' or; i ‘ pam ti - . ~ : a ij : ounting departm t of Nort yy 3 ide mar “ vi neement $90 * rrp oply hie “ts ; , ; o . y learn how to sell be Must be reliable, Ape ¥ : ou’! he ch : pals while you are Episcope Orphans ' ganeral offce work references required ’ between 6 and 17 years , Bidg.. 12th Olive sts.: good | and etock room work with large concern: , : *, ' Y)y and service n na : ai’? 7. Apply . 2 , Tose , eal sition a wholesale | Eas h os. (2) | splendid opportunity to advance; good salary PAR ; NER, Wd Ww ws $3 od te. ke a - e : Al ppl at s uperintemdent’s office my me, 2711 rand (c3)| Pyramid Clothing tn Ot N. Rroatway. (c! v¢ yt N( W OM AN — Quick an : gpportunit tt i) Marauett ~Fote! 18th and te eiark. Anply B11! Washir VeLon. ort : _ - Post Bispa' = , : 1 Tau mai n floor Di ons i \ S — wae cs) = _ : ~ as : STENOGRAPHER nani amin - oomee ‘ ' . wr at- Dispatch. POT Ww ASHER -} arque e he .’. 4 . =: 7 —s : : ' A | \ ) : : Url A : apa . pak . - A ‘ / . A P ogT t ar ’ . a - . ‘ ‘ t +2 KING Washington. mo 0 (c3) SALESMEM WAN reo she NER Wt established manufacturing a. , ° Se 2. “YS Di’ bP vd ashing and ironing, @.ectt AU general office worse nust be experlen ed accuratlé al igure . a to pack orders and —— ee —... e ess: carpenter « ffice man preferre é , ieee i he ab 4, dry equipment and man to help with wor! S18 week to aetart =x Wee P-)D vo . . ‘ , RESSMAN-— For Miller feeders. James in 4 Le? . Nk ’ = - ; \ ME { N I artment; no experience re- | I Printing and Publish! ne Co., 204 small investment required Mr Third ’ BP) ~ yee apt ae — oo slary fi per month, board, reom and laut ' ' ' , BRINS [ADE eRCATI TI iB for advancement; call. piiagan ‘on ’ (c) SALESMEN—To handle Regina vacuum tional Bayk Bldg live 2 =. —— r idress Hatcher Hospital, Welitn att, * — APHER—Canabie, to take care ¢ ' (04) | N. Third st cleaner. Kusel Tel. & Elec. Sup. Co., , OR NURS! o «do upstairs work ton, Ki hae! good opportin'ts right eirl. (OO). iz 701 W ashington. “ (co) ef . Starr- ‘Pocras Garment Co. 2 beth / et ls . - , . ne RESS FEE DERS— ‘ylinder ang pony cylin- 9536 Alive (es) PARTNER Wi rt at end act as nurse to 3-y« n . | The r ni i and oollecting: goo! | Pp der Genera! Printing r we : totr Morgan. . . = — = facture! aw cdestr yt) at mrs i? 4” onl is eit oa o * i) , ’ > , _ ve é . ' vera hine, oo s » : . : . naa nan who can | io” iriwaists or Miesourl|; side- with an Al traveling man No SUPUTrOA t ress erators -xcelsio = STE NOGRAPHER — And Pilling clerk: exrne if werpenoes. Apply to Louls as’ | — . "wie ee a oten. line: send references. Lox R-50. Post-Dis Post-Dispatec? (% idgy = dr) “1012. N Girar 2) rienced lady. by large ateei “oon dry; give ig nus . S _ r b) o “> . ' ; i; 4 i." reer ‘ | i’ t) eee’ are) | ti ‘ ais 4 ¢~e nce . er engi thd ’ * 9 001 St. Louis av., Kas PRERSER a “2 | FARTNER Wt4.--Experienced —automoniie GIRL Experiehess sand taking care of stock LAUNDRY HELP W ANTED sired. fox “P22. Post-Tiepatch. -—- -- : SALESMAN.-Neat-appearing, to sell an es tealet r a partner who has §$3 ' mom ; reo & > _ — for permanent | 0 PRESSERS - tablished trade; xive age reference and of : tls | Car Ee ‘ ? ma profit ave Wages , eer | : i baie . 2 _ Ni rine ha? hi finishera STENOGRAP HER Experienced good aa | 4 port ui ; v er; one who is willing ; @alary expected. ; tox R-138, I’.-D. (c2) 1 be mA : 7} | . J 7. v4 : er (a! ; ‘Ss — = . ‘ shirt iron nd mer iT or lies ary r lea Rat eny leanmment. Anny Colum ri wes ¢ pald ‘in addition to salary; the To ress seams on men sg pants. BALFESMAN\-—To sell manufactured tobacco Tie : yo os ea hilahec =~ hing ‘ r ener ort "oe w en veh! iothe nd plain work uno ! WH bia Tranefer Co general office, Broadway For y vung women. \ better claas of man can make good mone pr r! . . , - , -_ '*§ , . ~~ one .? twoly the tl nion ey ut aw . WEST END Al IND ty. “498s . eh : on commilasion: give experience and terr! vane e or aile plenty of bus a ’ , and Fpruce Ss k fine « f anple. Good meeece st. SS Ap ly 5976 Easton aV., tery. Adame Bros . Rardwell, Ky an . aa it atand close investigation a } innes i) om ' . —~—- Work with @& ine ¢ lass Of pe P v IEN R WOMAN—To count and check | 572 oena* aS CA Cee UR ‘. salary to start. Fretjoent increases. : : is War ri avppoliit “> 4aP cfs i! ; \' ‘ , ‘ . . | ._* picmoNi io - > » 15 to 23 years of age, to as- ’ ‘ SALESMEN--Live specialty salesmen: . ive. for. Fo service department: CURLEE CLOTHING CO. 9° ing account and commission to produce ment ¢- 8. Fon : Ay apts bonetmach Co, aed Lacie ines; ‘permancat poe, Sem i oF | WORKIN: ) CONDI ‘Y IN’ Permanent. Easy to legrp. Come ia . ) See Mr. Willoughby, 43853 Olive. ») PARINER Wu vith $0000, in Well-estab-| ® y tl sw Lacied: oat See housekeeper, Planters Hotel . . erITy . at oe ; Shop No. 10. (e2 an 2) at aler pe Wi m Se000, - Sch at in PERSON aatT D ABI! LL} N and see Miss Skillingtons who will be —~ hy state age, #al- —— — SAL ,ESMEN Of neat ‘appearance to place a . ae : . - . : aon " ; of and whether at resent PRESSERS A my househ hey use it: 4 no money to col- an be doubl ian Nis to (] | h Ly ~ |: or light iactoryv W ork. ’ A Dps.—W nite oO plore Appi) aa — bn OGRA P ttm... arty yin: 1 to tell you all abort if. SOUTH. » ect: pay as they use experience not ne ‘ork. . GOVERNMENT CLERKS— Needed ay GIRLS--l t “ars | = wes 5 POO, SO Se Gate ee & , GRADUATE PREFERRED SALE: SLADIES Good personality, be established Susiness y | ( 1 8: RL EE (" LAOTHING CO., Xn 7 onen. on "and Ga ~~ 9 a. n (men, women 61688 upward A rer ; rappe! rood cpportur im, $ . rt NEN POSITION were to , ; : ; (ali or 4 e ir (izrne ; ‘ or | a nce ent Anply eu rintendet : Tt i*nlot ‘ ' T _ 7 ’ cod. stead . vo ‘ENT a po} MIS: rmyYaN ; tth and. ae ington. of » ce?) ——— ence rintend eg and a’ esti- 9 , lew report P. . or | 1001 W ashington Av. acs ) Theresa av. _ paaiiiaes — Bide... St. Louts (6 main floor baicos ‘armous-Barr « aa mer ntle lotel, 18th an! ‘ye FLECTRIC MPG oO. 84% , — . : can wo “or chastore _ ac . . “rs. J , SALE KAMEN 4 ‘atholic 5 openings in our , } MMAILE Hei v The y Ww ‘ 4 > ploy , P ‘ ice "y «? SALESLADIES : : good ary, bonus and | PRE Ss FEE DERS ~ Beet wee wages. ™. sales force experience not essential: city ment Derartment ‘1401 locust st.. is% e 0 aD sa oo milliner house als ) *] nd aseorters: expertenced on , er 20 yen of age. tor oor takery : ri t Man, Reply. stating ast ter Prntine or road work 13426 Tinea —e , * ot a 4\ person ior an interview. pe one & ee, — J wary | First-class ; steady position oat “ric ce rd. S 194, Post-Dispaten. k=) ae crewing etperience not neces Q } F . - fewer gah . S128 Paston av. {e) | ROL ER BhoY—Lxper perienced. 302 2 Wishing: SALESMEN—Book or magazine “x perience HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS =" rermanent oloyment ’ a 1 LINE RS MC yN) AN Tt $ Hk M IC AL, ( ( . : : —a C NGINERR With, college | “ton. Ask for Al Bosch pew clubs and commission pasle: We Oe uur CO OK—And bak 7 abmusatites fuer tine wart | R os min i1e4 5. 20 KO) |. Xpenncian on. eae outs = ~ roducers who are 0 i « » OD An maker for 20 men te c Der le trakis ane trigig ; ace s. or } designe of opreiai machinery | PRESSE And orem foedern, oo = week. EB. W. Beebe, 806 Fullerton Pidg.' ‘manent; first-class accommodations fo Por laboiatory worl ng and ladies’ ha ge a! in Mf. STENOGRAPHER Ki ent road: ow ix coas ni mame you: call preapes » ic man and ta Sto) ao” = Y rr alii ’ a r . - ,, . ~~ ' * «oF ’ . ity i ‘ ~ . e. ‘ xce qT) . ;¥ : ae oe w xe of ‘production, irood _graving Co. 420 Ok ae QE ----+ -~-= +2. soneten ‘ labeling bet - at : 4 ‘ fore } or after 4 [soe « hegloal Hide. RERS_ hou SME: ou ar ive wire and, “prings, 11) = Ae a ~~ MEY gy 140% . | : JF Gatematic | ae A RU BRER Rough ea! yd oe —s i abe bis commissions gelling DISHWASHER--S8e4 Delmar, Cabany , t. Meyer Bros rug ©o tt id Clark, WOEILLINERY MAKERS Ans : posit ion with old established \ IY Supervise an engineering de-| hands. Moon Bros. 2800) ——— — household necessities on the easy payment r | BP ie ae lady of and ar manufacturing meth- | SANDER MAN—To “operate Co — $-drun pian, call and see us. C. F. Adams Co. ML WATERS at mioanenesanniine ene prentices (;,000 saiary¥; permanent companys ior neat young ia@ay of save Sen Semen (82) ee Fast. Filitnore. (6000 south) h), 3 ei. Me. N tO So ist of Ii ' ci ' rout na AV Es re, for large retail re van paid for full week work Li position xeellent ‘working cond pleasing personality . ive expe Co a a — SALESME N Write or list o nea an: ul in ? ia 8 } r rn oT “we en " ' ‘ we : ae ts : 4 evi wks \f r | ry Pr ’ : floor " _ : ain ae , mpiv Alr. Levy, secon ri a , lroad x sewavers. Appliv particulars; earn $00 to $10,000 yearls inatent iLigis piehiia BaAiMPies “at . , ' = - : rience, ete Rox | - ve } cst Tia. vice. is a Seed for rai fea BAW Y ERS, Raper cr. 2002 Gratiot, ied) big demand for men epg oe eR P " comm testo re ress Nash ‘ . : . > : > -— Sj NASEN BREN \ b KK Ss. a RAM | Oo ‘ OS Fee ~--— -—— --— -- — . tr vel n I o jes maha. ! . ya ents : . o : . machine Shep work. Lag 8 RW MACHINE OPERATOR—On ‘brane Taenve tr. Asen., Dept ‘378, Chicago. —(c8) = eembling mat Wonk Ane gece pay ts Sixth and St. Charles pateh oe eee " (*.> ————s + -o.. 24 and Gano. a wk, 4 4067 | ) ; ha w M R vie ahi aepeess 3 ) he ae _ : tet edu i 2 rm, SAL {EN AD. PROKERS.-To Pantie SELP \ WANTED oO EN. GIRLS ~ ia at ae ta , eet ae sas aie .¢ . - Sone ore Or 4 enpeste = ; ne a : rk, $24.60 w Pir star | cenGND 7 ier —Merchante — 5 SALESMEN stock Srepenition which w ar , ou on . ~ es oe ; , . : , ' 7 } mt : larg a ower me ‘ners red A ' on pga & Co,. Pine. 3) 1208 Olive #t. . oe | the ecriatest sn veotinn S08 | a. beral 0 PoOK KEEPING M T HINE OPERATOR aiki White; rags JF mm sey , ; 9 teu “VR hineth ma aera ae on es Mane a —_ a BS start — t r gn Dea y . + r rie e , rT Lh ar’ a Ti , . ' one . ’ ; —S . “~* 7 . we wee : n ; . ' , " ‘ : i r" a "App! se" weet. diet Shoe WwW orkers Ton ial Wichita Falis. Tex. re - athe ' ~ 4 oe ‘ Radner t na } _* ' wale ee G ebatet per 6 = - : - : b.b aed . reas 2 = ous - new tte owl act ; . wis ? Meese & . ie - _— . 4 . 4 hand folders | BAL REMAN We —eed @ 00d man te neil “w a“ ° ‘ atic el : , ' ar t L . : Tent roOrkenir . ‘ Twi rraiey . new u cyrrie i , r — : ; - . att — 4 - Gnd porters: steady an | apa tent, leather repairer, oe ie rend | the Rock-a-bye line exclusively in New En r jOORK & EPER (Experienced lady book ebat: , | | 3 | -_ . | | yun rar round on straw. sewing ten S\LESLADIES Wei aan . yoo ~ wr land states on commission on o + ae ante saceoueainted wit , : , ss , . :, . rok perience. ain : BD oi i eukeiaken . - st ; . to earn wy --y S g0V eLeRs———25; 87 hours. 8- boar. day eas | to sell goods Call any time ee id . | as . ete ral perk Caban : , | (,o0d salary; permanent posi- x Le se. MS “*. . onthe’ work. 600 Olive st. See Frank | Co., 2701 N Leffingwell av | wee A ales Pam) oo , and : irate figure hence for 4 yay ee ee s aahatn tee reer "asnee ° ; ‘nine . : (o4) = \ Her rice i: 2 erienced preferred er ome: at ag , ‘ — (yl | } ad w“ th 4 clientele Fenrat foreman. N are estrous of ecarnin . | = a? 4 » Hon n Claytos i Lian 1OS i 7 ee c " ) ~~ ‘ ‘ ’ : ‘ ~ bas - . experienced on the and | So DISPENSER-Experiences. 802 Wash. ‘over we have a high-class) * BOOK KE EPEK — Experienced ? . d not hesitate In applyin nal “ine “work Rizo, | Seton 2)| Sopeettion “and. will educate you 30 tt B ha bockkeeping Uliic Between 19 and 25. for vermanent ve- cpa Ppactieal, for child 18 months need not hesitate pplying fe 2) SODA ~“HiaPr PENSER—Steady fob: ab. good 1 pay 4 98 efticiones spans & Co. “durin on urrougns 00 et ping sition | , , . | want 4 i part 0) : r “4 references re MEC HANI Kx per te \] r le ‘ second floor. men, at Ri) Bugenia et.. “ods Candy Co,, 608 Market — bidg. 008 N. erent ~ ~ machine; state experience and fo quired , : — ecuceeay Ask for Mr. Barnes ber Im Bervice: long runs to) RAM DI DRILI LER R-_Apply y Barmbric k Rros.. ca LESMEN—We are eniargine our sales , —_ 7 eg. : ; :' niement 4 Awte . SE NSE \ BRE Tennerace {o) | StEA at. Louis. 8) |“ terce: can make room fer eerabiiahed men: salary expected. Box K-14, GM: must write pli rapid hand, and | OPER ( Expertenced on drestes: coo : = os , ae a’) | a t we e ? : > . ine . ‘ 4 ‘* =~ ’ ; bk ’ ~ ; : - ’ , waen, “Apply Bt. | STENOGRAPHER SToune Sieh Gy ggcurits BEN pur meek or, more.” apni manseer. 11 | Post. Dispatch. : ‘ed omme geprzense be . S| washes’ ne a Sixth and Ste Charge ‘4) ‘¢c , . >" * . ° . "Co S800 Arply - | pi leasant work; ca! O44 Fellows Bidz. 4 SE BP. ES: POE ras .”

Page 22

MO NARS BETO EL LE LETT: HS EE TT ETT OT ON ee C ¢ ees eee ge ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? If so, study the “FOR RENT” ads. “We AUST An ar AUTOMOBILES — 5 ie See ne AUTOMOBILES , ee _ AUTOMOBILES er eras __ AUTOMOBILES | wol HOLD GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS WANTS POULTRY AND BIRDS | : | FOOTING prior ' | ; Pad “LIMOUSINES _ SEDANS ; “TOURING CARS | __ OU RING SARS ee eS 7 : Rockers, chairs, dr BUSINESS CHANCES J] APPAREL Wtd.—Men's, ladies’ clothing. | MSN s ut lta 1 year old, 4246 Walsh. |. pent | enn nn | eee rtanctan ' | BRING $75. $100, $150 or $300 | great trunks, furniture, rugs, stoves; bic prices. | | . ' n OLDSMOBILE—S tion: | ES—T ; f-passe TOURING —Overland. 16-83; first-class | : “oe — : ' . _ | WiN MACHINES HUPMOBLLE—Limousine; &8-passenger. fine edan; erfect condition; | HAYNES—Touring; late model; 5-passen«cer; 7 erian Pe 1920 € rr ; wR, Grand cB) SEwi v . , for rent service; terms. Mr. Finck, 1900/ terms. Mr. Fine k. boon Nashington. (e3) newly painted: perfect mechanical condi-; condition: a sacrifice. $325. 713 | eee | | tend. pte ae — 3 | to pick , . ” — , condition : 99 * ST. LOvTS “- POST-DISPATCH. Jexas Shipping Co, Del. , : c - o . AP POUR , eg . t (c3) —_— —-—i tion; terms. Mr Finck, 1900 Washing-| ™an, Webster ‘iroves. med 2. * i BUSINESS LHANCES j ARK !tLAMP- Aristo “Airect current: good | ALL makes of sewing machines repaired. Washing on St -—— ae es ee) ee SED ANS ton RR ie a . eee ee es TOU RING CAR—Five- pase ————— — ~~ ‘AU Liv LAC oadister, passen er, & tir rms or trace. (oen Sunday foreneon. Gay forengo sacrifice r pee i0d: trial aliow rs. Ease , - Lecus WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Looust.(c9) , i 5 ; (4) | only at levy Bros. — from Clark av., WANTED—Party to finance and manufacture ~ ' SEWING SN Sir tS » } } ' ' . At \ EE Dr phead inger. Ot: to arm WILSON — ane = new patente 1 fi Tm article on ros alty basis: ANIMALS | pd, na Hi E ’ Py Tocu a Ti Fy DD. runs good; $a): t peat Me ; Te ym ¢ c AR ( CU... 2921 Locust. icf) Wil ae tvs US = s ows ry + Hood Span Oliv eo art. mH « t ’ " | | : ' ] - - —— . . : naw eae . . aw eS “Sato ae es a ee. ' an . é districts. Lindell eer jem Gop andtet oat OLTIES ; uppie i ble and white | BEW ING MAC HINES x se —— Soar ( CHE EY ROLE’ 1viv roadster: just overs) aow-- TOURING CARS ‘ H AY NES LIC tHT 6 TOU RING. CARS $ pee "UPpIes ; AY? uine gavie o° nite) 6 =6lnew 45. others $10 up. omont + : % » gwhop: $625 cash: terms si S Tourt ?. ted 1 rebullt: MON Ww ’ er . yt! , . 7 hes t 4 cr . 7 nh - Mar- } — yn alee *) hau! ed in = own 8nop., M2.) CASI 4 bas ; AL I, Er * 19 > tour - si UTI ng. passenger. repain an re ul We maintain a complete equipment te . ONEY Ti i Mad oo Rte m - BS ty oy ies, nea}. yifax 457M li (a) entra) 2225 R. { if required; or en Sunday it en CO. 4 ao 1651 4 Grand ay like new. mt os tires, upholstering and top sie mew, Guamnd: overhaul and rebuild our exc hanged care: this mahogany vag Fon : , r ou mes e = hy ; “" OTOR | -V a . (driven tire pump, check. toois, ate insures our customers of a satisfactory pur- seen, rtegity seekers | of | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING N. King's highway. (ch) .BN—Touring, ; fine condition. cense and all ready to give best of service: | chase: write or phone for our booklet. giving ' GG rY- —Hever=ies. reaee A | Sau Vag Faipat TMT poison a s; ALL reply at once ' urlosity seekers or At : Sa iJ m © P _ Pl ono se nec ’ ’ . . ’ . T tA ‘ . "oan. ms r ee me ) 4 t ‘ > cs ‘ au. , Z cS . e , : : _ . - ereti estabiiehed aH “4 ee, ~ ner ag Fae m A iy AU CT I¢ mN i TYPEWRM ERS Fe r rent: any make: $3 | | 1¢ requ. red: oper n SUR ro — 2 ¢ vi x3 mo 2 an har ne, 1917 . ) unt painted; new v If sf at OR = A ‘ — “3 SAAS. Ww Its Sc IN Ma TOR ‘ AR Co. ' 221 Locus ‘es ' ) if fernis Martin echt ; s bed. 4. Foung inan of Kool habits and newt appear: | | eM ruware ermniteware, elageware. (C0 | TY PEM onth. 502 Pine st. Ole ne Mizh N King’s highway.” (o3) | teal conditto serdar ire ati nechan- | HUDSON | SUPER @y cash: i vear to peo | "ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE — a ceee Soreas: sitting ence © toake a sound. paying business con- | hv tel ‘ sina ware granite ware classware. (eR) : > = , ~_ ote Seen . STR IL ve A A) ae nm t rect, ri ‘4s. : Ss. : c 8) | ory P EW Rl T EKHS-—-Seliing any nake;, repar., ~~ ‘° = : Grane a. Gran WK o) ‘ ) ce Cor -— - nection with good future: must ; nave wow NOTIC b&b OF 8S ALE , rental *“letcher tee writer Co., 321 Hol-' ‘ hi EN R¢ LET, Max ell, : Over ANG, s I” ALI eN1017” am =. — at Phone ive 2 re a Finan be c17) DODGE PARTS—Ford, Hup 20, Dorris. Ifud- OOM sET—White ivory; referen: “ _and invest Ce LE with eerTyv irc os: Notlhee is he reby aiven that the and eralgned ‘ Fidz. 211 N it? at icm) | friscoe, € nati dier an ] a othe LW ; i] - = as ‘ t I asse! eer, good — —_ - | eon and others. Square Deal Auto Parts, and ruc* ARIO ' at salary $150° wifh rapid advancement. | For iw. ow the 16th 4 7 a t 19v0 t rrr re" wy -- good running order; yuV f shape; owner vin « town. must sell this ve )LMES—Dem onstrator: ° Fepass One: — * Jefferson. and Arsenal, (cy -—— - interviews sce r r : 7 Victoria at i yd or) -_ - mn . 4 7 aeue ¢ ~ ot ~ _ TY 3 1G w Kit be MS Ail ™ Lhe, 515 to $75. w car see ‘ere real bargains; + ° 4 | Vv. eek, $375: g00d bargain. TO4K4A Cabanne in perfec t mech hantc a' c ond) ion: gL ar. — > . ——— a M a ‘j ; 4. fin . samp 12 o'eloek noon, on the premises of Superior, © pentais, 8 months, $5 upward. Ft Lovis) gown, balance monthly; all cars” guaran- - ~ Tgp | ent 95 per cent off ‘ist price: ‘Holmes | TIRES Used: win well at $1.) each and up. . $170. 346 Collineville ay., distribut or BO1S Locust. Pe lot. , Co.. 3080 Loc' s, O y me mannered ~~. — f ot) | 3 otor Car Co., 3080 Locust et;, In the city Typewriter, 211 } 1oth Olive cath (8) .j: will demonstrate anywhere. 4157 Eas- | AC RORN ee a —-, ve gamers Loct vomont M2. (c2) Franklin Hardware. 812 Franklin. et Ae ee TIRES—Used: all sizes; Very cheap. — oe a : See we en — 112 Frar Of USED CARS we sell ae he Call % Mm OUTFIT Geoiden WE WILL “ACCEPT YOUR of St. Louls. Mo., eell to the highest bo Ider, |) ———_—— senenep , . 'for cagh, ot (1) S-passenger (5). model “‘h”’ TYPEW RITERS ~All makes, $15 to $75: ren- : | like new: reasonab! iran ‘e) = thh 'Dse N.—-Sup erfect condition. i ' eS ' LIBERTY BONDS ucmabile. joe 7 o ane le, 3 months. $5 ppward. Se oa Vv ( L, Ki T- —~R ‘ is oY le , & "Gran i BS og ee eee eee Peek Lind tet 23 manerels; ONO ‘ ie) Delmar bl. bo 3 PE YER ; makes: washstan’d an? ful At var for T per-eent (guaranteed) comala- This property was pledged to the under- riter Ixchange, 211 N, 10th gt. nee HE RO oaaster , HOC el | 5 "ICK—Light 6 tourine: will take For > HUDSON 6-40—Touring | ar. jn good me-| TIRES—U sed. All sizes. bargain. 30% ic ee. and mattress: tive preferred esteck of jocal firiniy erta- sianed hy Morris Pieze!] to secure a certein 490) * @acs¢ ] | ent eondition. | any small car in trade 5222 prey - chanical shape: & good tires, top and ~ _ Jefferson avr’. But never market déctored ; — — ' 4 holstery very good; fine for @ service Cat. | ~ AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | Though SLIGHTLY USED #& Furn Co., itt ‘shed £100,000 corporation composed of well-| debt an: 4d #aid Morrie Pieze! has defaulted rar a th) *h LVI & BROWN MACHINE ” Centon Geant’ $025. 4115 Green| terms Velie, 2088 Olive et. __ (¢2)|- | positively must be good xi SUITES - Beau nown et. Loule citizens, Box C-¥4, Post-/ in the payment thereof II A] | Viepateh SUPERIOR MOTOR ~v i we R A | | O M O BR I 3 ES sae : ~— HiUPP K-—Tour! Pantasote top. plate’ BRISCOE—Very late model and ——— y x _ enrad. Tr ’ ‘ ( ne aw ' ;CkK._PR no | Pp Tour! ear; Pan o RIS _— r late mo ‘ AN WITH SE SRE RL Be a CO., 191 J N. Broadw ay. (4) car: mt my. e.- w. also new Dort touring glass ‘winder ng good paint; $400; terme Al in every way: worth $700; sacrigce for | “4 ut Kray , sil acrifice for cash “VIVA Mi ~~ 2105 Pine. @7) Sra). Rnd Cook ts: be _ fed) And Tun exactiv aa they sh a , - a Vie aren sh TO Bo000 | ‘ ~ ’ CLOTHING tv* /t+t 2h bieuus = - JL run AMS? THES, CA ; re iror RiSRI.. Tt. ‘ a = _— ‘ — - — —_ s . ~~ www ~ : . — JACKSON & i~v17T: Al condition, price 7 mm). | BUICI -Light six, late model: newly paint- | a a — nn Bight per cent ash dividend x oft | } ' *), . ' sate . a . oo FOR HIPFE be seen aft - Os Weiis avy t 1a*kK : re ' . Las _ 4 . eanueny: the -— ~~ a . - ~ - ahem —-Mattress and om Pom -Diepetch. ' es. (26 S. Vandeventer. Del. SOR. Grand TMS (8) | tract: dav _or om ix 1k _ 1) | PORDS Six roadsters; 1917, 11s, ote: de-| B —Touring ; ylinder, d-passenger,| _cecrifice $485 at 90S Chest ut _OVE RLAND—Chummy model 90: (4918; wire Haynes 6-cylinder touring, net: cood condition. BI14A4 AP PAREL—Ueieh? suit’, o' ry we pante, | run HIRE F aes 1: weap tate a ... : mhiour tables S200 up ferms. 41 O68 ‘) . -e 16 | ! n n speedy °: & alrnoset Hew MANN TAP rouring ar: fin e ‘con dition : whee and ee gee meg 4" inter top; 1 @x- Overland 85. wire be ng E i NATION ‘RANGE Hiue er y. pay up & for Re it we Nem ~~ ¥ 1: san - or contract: ch P (a?) 5 ORD —Roadster, 101%, Yemountable rims, _* e oto: 1 beer mechanical’ $350 if sold t diay - ' — ; ~ aie “o ea1Gt by + oe aay Renter — oe lan, @-cylin a » g1is 202 ~“ Hroa: iway. . me > poy . ’ te o . w : od -- me cw ] tore Ld onl q*t> ‘ tik " 2554 - . rilj demonatre: te i na wt } . a a a * s ~ a . j ‘ -Y . ‘ ; ve 4 . ome aiwe . f =~ good tires. go oe 18'S. Trow wa 1; $560 r enka. ere; @ real) MAXWELL—Touring car oe, FUE 00) 121, Central 20. Open Sunday. Maxw sit poauaran, 7 sis . ia” ante : TENEITE se r-Rpec ial, - : : we chair and rocker to match Y » ahd | tr) . « ] - ” “a IN DL S'l RIAL mar RAS, Forest 747. Gelber, 4428 Taye | (c8) | ROKHM TAXI—Tyler 202 ; after being on aj On iS--Koudsters: 10; Iyti 1s, 1919 . for quick sale. #620 Delmar ntl $205 Audul pl., Kast St. Louts ‘ ! i Lous le! Wl, l. . ‘ ‘ l (linen ever Ines anid Sun “la . forty A. de ’ A AU DET »! _ rt Tag 310 «SS r ( 2RD Road ister. w1l7; perfect ( lition; | Subject to cemonatration: : price “ ht for ical sha tye c FOO ‘tires, 2717 S. 8th st. | \dillacs tnicks. Oaklands. W ti! ys- Knight, Mitchell touring, 1918. na NETTE BUITE essive P investment secured by company esses and, | ’ ey ~ . : “ ‘ Mé ) [ OR | RI ( KS » ' whe ™ x ve 2 ~aaee —_ ’'ullman chummy road a ni suite. furmet oak, # nied in addition a ainkine fund pro ided fer re- shoes. ladies’ dresses and suits, for E uro- : S418: te rmis 22. “tv. Washington cy '- «ash or terme. QGpeu Sunday WA xX Ww E BS Tr 17. touring: “da indy car; runs vertnt is. (hevrolets. Studebakers. Fords; Chaimere ee nn Hy S10. a, og . 5 Ameen oahka . ugoe = ud, hinmente: will pay $25, auto will call, | LIBERTY TRANSFER Co., 2020 Howard . . ~4) ' ino taa@al on x ‘ TC Oo: Sas) down, | over 1™ cars to select from; our best ad- : a were : turn of invested apital at an early date; peak os ss an’ . oy ete mie ORD Roadsier; $3050. Mr. nek Li) SON , : aan fi wel i good tires; only $0 CO oa , P t a obe, Limit aris acceptatn -« ~w unuseUu a) y liberal Colm ’ tr a _ ‘ entral BRIO. }3. Banke, ASS | __ te r 2it ‘ ‘er tral Teh. Por fete W ashington rat r 4) Ww TL SON Mé rTOR J Ar { “O, . an: =! I, vias “u 3¢ e9) Dal: ‘- ioe terms Yahle IT} Mot or { *o. ‘ Tass edo ‘ is pe area a ry pg + prices ro a, a. criinees, . chitforobe. rane giv ae . lla th °F . . _ ie ! , : ‘ ! . j . _ ‘© .y) ings ° roy a ; A Ti line , . at ; " - ’ , mon share inducement bearing exceptional's | > ore a . GARAGING AND St ORAGE ~TORD-—Roadste 1916 model: delivery box Al at con , thes ut ihe 1817 , cord & res, . per “ Gran 1: onen evenlnr”. ; ic) ments arranged. General Motor Sales Overland touring, 1918 § eh [yet ine tarewe dividend noralbilities: norosp ctus aent ADE }’ “AREL Wtd 20.070) ladies” anu . . on ren! son 40 48 W. Natural B ridge 4 mmicitio; Wnter Top, sea overs. 1423 | fsaANWELL--1917 touring: aandy car; runs 2044 Olive Cole coupe, 8-cylind Table. sideboard re upon request: immediate saubec’) ption cCuoni- | men’ Ss Beco nj he ted euite, overcoats, dresses, ue AR AGE your macnn ine at Mun lel’ 8 (7aTAES, oe oepgmeaeg —_ - ~ N =a ral ey T Jndetl 11°74 rot | fir e: A good tires only $450 $20) down | Pct A POLE Ee OL m es a .? Mite hel! t ouring nder. model, | = , oa ” nae nuleory to secure SVECIAL COMMUN SHALE! pants, ekirts, shoes, hats: anythin in|; 85 and up 2026 Howard. Tyler 210, ¢ en- OKD-—Roadster, B5lu; | oks and runs like | HAL. os RS 6G Pouring ; : ror | na ieaien oni canmeis- Vahlem Motor Ca 1036 | | Allen /-passenger. 19 920. i e. Inquire MSSA Juniata OFFER ; hovsehol: 1 yy: Broadwa y - = = ei onl) . ¥, Ma ® , PON ‘ ‘hestnu! : : - ' - nO j W Granda , O er er en! 1s Fy o, ) (* hev rolet tour ing. 916. ” ING “FU RNI T t RE Karly Fir A-Ft GASOLINE (0 Lindell 3135 or Deimar S ppelinan, | FrOoRD—Hoadster, 1S; fin ondition; with !7 a 5 en es Scripps- Booth roadater 1919. ' , good. co” dittop ned Wat ‘ . . OG {coR) | WANTED ore > aS ~ ao 4 ®. ; ‘HALMERS 6— ie o 73 415) ) ‘ urin ‘ar: — buy at #450. ” 7 - - ~oRNT (* sainthend Gasciine ASA Page th meee =a S| ~~ ‘ eres : % extras. S26). NS! 5. solterson anne I nion ogy ondition; $730, Bal Me Tt "East fn a wii : c3) | Deed toutinn. 10 sae ol. : No 4 bp ty tas" : ~- d ie 77 TES "a.d —Cx itjior Qa e "ORD Koadsters 1H and 120: ¢ | st vid kee : ah me ca . 7. © S = 92 International Life Ride. ‘ eam FOR SALE . an 1 ge yet - . a Se are 10 at 7 - A teas se $25 on %. ade i Bron B, fe ) ! i? HH AL ME: Hs 1 4i gh t 6 touring: newly paint- MI’ Te Hisl.I---Touring; looks and runs — l ; ‘ Drexel tourtne. 1917. ING hen x oM SLITE Wi) Bt. Louis geet aba ee at os Veieb Cell Lindel oon mar ie). mi «& - . 5 a ; £o0d Lop 3 { good tires; in excelle: new; terms. Mr. Finck, 1900 W ashing- | Lexington touring, 1918. a Yr —-__ : Wot — CLOTHING--Ladies” clothing of al kinds; | Al TOMORILES Wtd 100 used ; iss AV. of wee a #4) tan: wr terms. S210A ‘Locust =. 1 ton (co) / | na ml x. . a ad: Jacobean finish: $165 \ ALI ABLE I A | ENT tt party; sizes 56-; $-40. 4415 = Sept. 1: bring your ¢ ar. get quick ca . : 4 is r RD Roadster ; ney $ months; starter, CHALM ERS “Tor ring: > B- passenger: in “Ane | MIT’ Hi is! I Touring needs ‘paint: ee ne ify x ™ BE MP. e AUTO co... | EE — Will sell’ or’ ttade for city real estate. ington - ee ae i ria kk ~ condition; we buy them all ii. ascler s demountables: uo dealers, 4260 | condition: $300 Finck. 1900 _m - pits - leavin pod iehts good; $450: terms. ad’ A. IN OV R NEW_ BUILDING) RANGE W estinghow Pox R414. Poxet-Disnatch iam | CLOTHING ladies’; broadcloth | sult, im fotor Co., 1035 N. Grand. Lindell Washington is (2) ington at elo Pine st. : (c57) er eNTREETS. a . | re -— ried dresses; size SS; sacrifice; ho dea|l- almar SOT, tom ister d-new mnawer| hee - — = -—s mtn a * —— . 8 - willow sulky, er. G ‘abany ROSA W fc) * ; = ; "| . ORY 4 ard aan re wr th eee HEV ROLES ‘ouring car, ait model.| MITCHELL 6—117. 5-passenger touring; o d vent ioe BUSINESS Wan TED : FORD Wtd.—Roadster, 1915 model or iater. _ uBer mui irantee i peste: to the highest | Recker & Ze hnber Auto Co - o+ ‘ amin at ted: - car: 6 tires: suc- 5 ————— - Avply iu _... | DRESSES—Ladies’ summer; |} 4 =... Bw... Ole sows (4) : v Ace at once for §$: ash or easy terms O2 TRUCKS : r " OOO Oe ne Te i) “orn! ination: Ow GROCERY wea. wil nao cash grocery uD ok Z to $4000, or lease good location: Weet Bide SHORS Ladies’ hign- -grade narrow \ team of voung black hor heK, harness at vat and shoes: 3135 Pennsylvania av or - HEV ROLE 1 4 Tk a, ‘ s ‘ P . 7 7 alt ; ’ igre . ‘ ’ aca ‘ - 7 , — ul ir . ; Ix DGE— Deliv eryv truck; late model ’ y A ated L_Svense 24234 S. Jefferson (8) | -———— aaa ne 4 6--1917, 5-passen«ger touring, SAT 8O81 SM. Jef *, t mies Of f-room fiat. Srey : ' low if} new. runs fine; detnenstrate any- Pe re S675. et efferson. . Forest. A914 W. GrooOocr RY Wid. Will exchange my equity 1086 "Market ———————— wry a —— _———— — | PORD --Roadster ; Lwit that is in splendid 7 tires ») verhauled: in ae ct ron- : + * ) a 4-family flat; want paying grocery Box sliT-—Gray cool cloth, size JS, mans Grand mONKY to loan on automobiles, Auto Auc eondition; will se! heap. » Iu Ai , ditton at reas ‘cash or acl "ms ‘ablem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand | fect condition; reasonable. General roome, new, -125, Poat- -Dianatch, , — nagnne. r ; oS _ ew ___ 5 (63) | tion Co,. 1210 a. st pee Co.; 3101 Olive st. Bomont al ' Sends and evening = en eve (2) | ing and Supply Co., S21) N. Gh a, @ mronabie. I4407% Cang aven iKEDWARE BU RINESS Wtd.—Stock to in-' SURPRISINGLY cheap prices on men's sam SOLD 2200 cara for people, 91. vears. Far pen Sunday. TLINT Mov OR CAR CO. “GT14 Delmar. fer VAKL AND_-Touring; 1917 model. “Cabany | | 2650. _ nee ANIT URE 3 rooms: leaving to Box R-) ple sults; come and see 2707 lafayette reall, 3422 W ash! neton. ‘Re fest (aarame. bere) | FORD SPEEDSTER — it: las#y arm fe CHEVRO! r% 7 Tour ing cor. 1917 mod : wd __c® | DODGE--Genuine 1919 delivery t 5 Bi Ps a bt. — } preferred, Rox W.54. Poet- Mienateh (Rm) can $2.85; patents, $3.50. uti “al, bleck wagon 3177 south King’s high : - > a a. ae . " Ciigy RULE LM, ~ to ring car raecti¢ells ; . r 4 Si down, baiance monthiv; | | DODGE- Delivery truck: scree ok — Th NIT Rk ~Two - ab - " $10,000; will buy bullding . e@°) ; a | ! 43 Neosho. w oat -Disnat tch. (c4) (c6.) * ” hn ” manne swellest young liane ar in wr s : rit - , } aan tes a a ae r aN: ew | goilent. condities: Oe : a a ve i. " utomobiles bought, BpL it c as 1: nes 4 - , . 2: orrnita ; erhauled; $400 cash " oA K a AN > -Light six touring @%, new 4 oF ~~ na We loan ed les dy. Bomont 1832 Ste PO 4d Olive. Ruseeli Deeds, Dee is muse rd : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ') if require | open sun AKL $: ti 2210 Pesta! O71 Se ruc S ‘ow. trade. = ” ° furniture oN . = pe ns OPO) " aoe | ameateaie Z SITU E.-3 reoms. complete: | : : BUSINESS FOR SALE EXCHANGE is > loth at Oppos! 6 - — : avy ali nin Ss. ( AKI A’ lL? rr uri ! $2 OTTy fo r u! A s inte. vialetta a i 7 , : ee ——anemneee | FRAN KILLIN — Roaster. -; -er ri N MOTOR “AR CO, , ge ty ring 16. es — sem) | DORRIS— Li ht “express: new ‘i . "e mm 918 a ae ne P AIR SHOP. noon location. Box FORD Wtd,.-. To ex hange. player-piano for, ; ~ REPAIRING. ETC. ; +; Tene’ red, repainted mn perfect mechs N be Ee _ 2 N. Kingts hiahwar. |fch) ee Me eee i oe —_— $75 down, re ¥ eee atte c AW = V-H. Post-Dispatch. (4) late model Ford touring car. Lindell 1016 . 7 REPATI ' tite a c GRran‘ecd s@ime 9 ew. Tr : > AKRt E IG ir P OAK! AND. -T uring. 1918 node bs $500 _ aA - 3 ) ’ , te ‘ ime ‘str’ Yt! wVle us j WT ' : 43 i ] , § ot : Vlive , a. : _ | WOELFLE AUTO i D aat wage? He 1a el tourl iris t ave: — ik Bale 18 ', s! a ay FORD “New l-ton truck, with large e ter. I AREER SHOP——Transfer corner, 706 Ham- =s : — ——| ner ‘o 0 ning dell 641 ex 7 ral 422 iiten av HAYNES~—-Will seil, ‘or exchange for small | of a i rd t~- n burning. Lindel. 641-. i cldaetinahons is) ‘very appearance of ew car; 3 wi Central $28 . / made body. 2020 Hhenandees *. P. Te -—r wry , ’ * 4-passenger Spring ene aston. ———— : eae - ! NES — 1910 roadster b~ Ten r it -iwheels, o cord tires, bun - front nl] ree OA nn ANL 6 Me ae 181% model: In per- mmaUA FORD 7 RL* K—Any atyle bo bd ¥ - Lae, Maid. "7 ee, Oe sli eut-out’ new ree transfer commer: cheap. 1317 N Grand -~~-™ iid ai Suteatie Sa! 18 y = itd ( ‘ass, ie) painted; Rova! tires: ce ry eit | Dol GE ourtr K: ivi: ff fine condition: (*o.. “101 Olive st.; Bormont 121, ‘ entral : __Laundry, 3135 Magnol “ae ITURE—-Davenette, dining th) HIGHE ST pric e paid for gold, ol ’ jew e'ry and TT IDIE Ss. New an A used — commer ial, sus for | im) per cent ff ist } 3 ot Lael *» AM ‘ ‘ = $49 bny this. % {6 ‘ hestr: s (c2) ofa’ se ‘pen Sunday. a Pratt s! E a - } | FORD TRU ‘ KS. ail pen ex body; p suite. gas range. kite hen CONF SNFECTIONERY—Good vusiness. Call 1462 - Lroken false teeth. a ry TOR Market.(8) |} Fords: tnanv styles: terms, Universal For d| $101 Olive Bt. ynLOn » Centra, of, Dab Touring car; 1 1) ~6model., nearly | CAKLAND--Touring. 11%: original finish | bargain; $25 per month. men ou er. ehiffonier, rugs: good Chambers st. a . (3) | CASH paid for gold, silver, platinum, dia-| Exchange. 2620 Olive. ; : ee Ss Indy i : “new: thi: 4 fine condition; a bar- and tires; used very little; perfect condi- @\ eC FORD—Ton truck; good runing order; o Porest 3106 CONFECTIONERY _ “KR rr ir STORE. Cl- mondsa, broken jew relry: up to $20 for 2 FORD BODIES—New touring body Forest | MUGN--6-4) roadster; cheap, ake 1 af Pain. se - bi. ie2y, tion. If you are looking for a bargain, ‘hw &. Jefferson. + ITURE—First clases conten TH TI 7 ; 4 Fy be vt ryt ti Tf? apr. ' : tere is vour chance: cost $1295; will sacr'- ne AR . fiat one-vear lease to B fe) | FORD—Truck; late 1¥1¥; $475. Ca) Si qine 1D after | J 1 a84aw. 4: r OTEL OVER: 8 ROOMS: false teeth. Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 449] (od) | myst be sold | CO. AUPE er —" ~ Touring; in fine condition; $400) for eea5, 4200 W ashineten. ectrical Service ; iC, = OCUSI “as balance terms. Mr. finck, 1900 = : - OGA Marviand ; . ane (>) a om) — — GOOD BUSINESS; 3-YEA AR Olive — — --- FORD BODIE S--—Two touring car bodies. Fo: ic4 V\ oinbs Por ‘ : — ——— eee mie Ashington ay (c2) | OL.DSMOBILE 1918 touring Nght S. that — FORD—Truck; lignt delivery: opes NITURIE—New { alight om NeW ane lig ROO ISSOURL AY. AND MAIN il TGHES pric ‘6 ” pale 1 | for gold, “old yewelr) ent R449, fe2) . : r r b e er =. 2420 ¢ e at. (ny : “= OARTLANL Lwca\ Wis! ‘ CASPosxe ft ve DODGE Tour: 1S: | ? new a rbized was rebuil in our own shops is guaran- | easy : , w ng ; new VersBlzZeu udy ; ' ms Olly ehiffonters, ardrobea, int Bk, OUTS. ‘ny | NN hroken false teeth, Miller, 703", Mar- - ———-—£*- | Wi DRUG STORE-—Net inc ome 8: 1) “month: rent | _ket_ at. a’ FORD TOURING 5 OF ry ken te ate — ai model roadster: iven les h ‘ tires: motor been 0o' hanlei; new leather teed the same as rew. De Luxe Auto Co., eel : $22) month: will invoice or sel) at 85000; | Sidne ‘one > wads = a old: sedy” in —_ a ules; mew cord tires, at ras, Will) top: reasonable ATIT ‘ark “101 Olive st. Bomont 121, Central 360. Used ars FORD— “tr used Jess than 1008) : tes, rug*®. carpets brass purchaser may stay in store one week an: di! JEWELRY—WATCHES ‘idney 2896R. I chigan. + ee for quick sale Mr: ‘arner, 3 DoD dae ae — - _ Onen Sundar ’ terma. Mr inck, 1900 w ashingte aprings and Matt ressee; v if clearance is not ones will pay sal- | — ~~ FORD BODIES- -Touring brand-new trade ive, ee a an oe Becns eros | ’ = : , r aie +? - ORD. t riv ain. ent a ny the price; or ary for week. ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., DI AMONDS bought: up te $500 per carat for roadster or truck "Eas los “3134 Olive. “DSMUBIL, 7. _Stoadate pe sal ~~ t perfect: will sacrifice, $590 Sah pee Z LDS MOR! LK--1919 chummy light §8. ba 1919 Packard [w In-S1X, i-Pass. . Olive is ruck; worm arive; gg SL will ai vde move : . . ; (cy e ; - . oer ; cr? iil ars e® e*ume «At new; ” . | ee eo ae — . good m S18 Commercial Bids. Ouxe cs ~ any size, any amount. Miller, Isc. Olive. oT a | a | .- excrifice; 87f): evenings. Deima: = DObDGE-—Touring: lategmodel: in| an Te ahous i peasenenies. : be i Touring FORD —Truck, 1-ton, worm, drive: a S07, e ‘entral “sh des FIL LING STATI IN And repair shop: nmrice oe ie tc8& FORD RODIES elses a ee = we les for | ¢ a lS Mi KIL 5 SS vilinder, rondsete ‘so }] {itfeor t _ tov an a” naint ‘in ce ah a Auto C'o,., Si0l Olive st. tomont ae Cen- > ry . * > body : convenient terms. 250 Oi I RE Six dint hy $1400, Apply 1000 Harailton gy (4)! DIAMONDS Wed. We will nay yicash for your ¥ pragee 6 ms i ee ore a, nw ee Forest 2625 between 6 and 7 p. ni. prh ight for quick sale. Terms, fotnont tral 860. Onen Suns 1919 I ackard Pwin-S1x, 4-} @SS. | FORD-—Truck, grocery body; oq ; rs. one chifferete 2 eal WRoOcERY STORE Fixtures: account of bad diamomis; see us for highest prices in the ook Sy O Ete Be Hall Oey a ee. 3 . ” A aeons T ' “ima: Yale leck: first. clans eon io “pater mativeniel ul aeealthh ee and Wells avenue, _ (2)| city Norman. 7 N. Broadway: SlconD ae a i eee oe “| OLDSMOBILE- 1020 sp. ter. This is snap- DODGE: Pris te party Wishes to dispose of ODA haces: ote, SO ow ouring Mestman Grocery, 1239 Aubert av, 4 ete; 1 smell kitchen tabl ’ » “4 | y () . misih al rf Od LES Vv ae! ?T ‘ar u 7 ! e710 nst? ta re rv -4 r “ee 4 + . . _ — > - ' » v¢ ’ S ae een = @ . “ . . he om ( “pee! 4 aa lI VEG icT nee th A) oe RE — : DIAMON DS WAN T . jaz with side doors: makes a beautiful gentle- , bY. 4 passenger car, ‘ s a demonstra late Dodg to t rin car; has had very . ! 19] - } ackard 1 win-Six. j -Pass. FORD—Ton truck, wort- drive; re; 1 gas water heater, 1 m ! sa ifice ABT going bal or men's driving car: S-pasaeuger strean line: Or, oniy a fev mont. ruse Auto iileawe.: w sa ‘eto stop expenses. * OVER! AX I x ‘passenger ; latest equil ped; lv perfect. U A Ford Exe ' ; stove: 1 oak te obo, 7S i health. 2312 Salishur) . I pay £100 to $700 per cara. for vour iia fits any Fora « nessa: "ysed Fords oo hodies | +.°:: a Ob e st. Mormon 71, Central 360, \. ‘Huriv. R4 8 a1 rka ” ere al) quick, 88a Washington. Touring : Cn ee eet eee rocker, 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 ee GROCERY —And meat market; good location; | monds: mo diarnonds too large or too smal traded in. -Deeds Avto Body Co., 106 S. FS a te sc I IDG E Brand-new, beautiful touring; ron! Ove RI AND rourins brand-new; cost 1918 Packard Tw) ) 4-P PORE treeks oa san ot mh a mathe whole iist. $200. — ee g we — ee 4 »? Aus we ad genre A gd —_ ao eee weno on 12th st. _ Opposite City Hall (eo), OL DSM RILEY spo ter: im spilendti: 2 miles: also 1220 lis ense: se it yd. $11 veeed mnt ney . ‘will sacrifice dun $840 acnart W in-S1X, -f ass. tires; arams ive 6 any style v3 ” a piece o property Ox tour . » ~T dis MIT. RN B ( HU DSON Tot RING DY 40 ae ele - oerniance : ; > a rs . nes nga " . ‘iiss Sls : “ ORS ‘ ‘ool tet) ) eS .) sme. . me — nd to car ee: Efi - one a Bok : inn «6 oor north Market ow tablished 1RSm.(c8) with top and windshield: $5 3031 S. . De ee ~ Semen? all gg ag lag: ik a. ter Ss aompe 0A Olive. papas 0 er AE ace” a a sat Te uring om. _° ee - FORD-—Panel body delivery; overhauled, ‘ Phone inaell” in6e oF AT aa ATING: oo antl 2 S200. TAC 4 wry... ae fer son, ee 3 e Set aes e) ‘ “Central . eee” Mare Be fa GE. -Touring: 1418: two tops, winter and Ov ERL AND : lodel 88: n echanteally_ per- 1917 P ackard I WiNn-SLX. ( -Pass. _ painted and striped; looks and rune @@ rah. without castes. other LAP nes rooms IM JAMON DS \V AN T ED “ming ‘ . ‘ én _ . . : . ' . uit} "' Con he pur -hased very rea: onable [ - new tires; good paint ; barga ain an new ; only $4c%). 2105 Pine. a me th drink parler and Your diamonds valued free of charge: see Ease condition; cheap. Call Riverside a A. ong , C8) po pete Sgn Fag te te = by ) , = ’ e ‘ falesn (o., 2815 Locust at. ne ets Ane suy Newatead, ee es G4) | SMITH & CO., S13 N’ Grand, epeesite Met- ety ———é - ] SO LUX ® Co., save Sve & ODGE-_Touring; 1918; metor re sacrifice; must sell; leaving city. ~ tena WID-Oik, (-5 ase. TCE Ivo HULD FURNITURE—4318 Tue Body Barg for Ford " nen : ; | yen Sunds | ; all, o74n., (c) 1 FORD TON IRUCK—The best tl" Ww ACHON he dT Pa te Doing good bh usine #*. ropoli itan Bide : ‘ Ade re north ¢ of ON ve . oe Ot Ay al gains O! 0 ‘ on ‘ vy . rL_ANI | hy a ae n ; P = ms, by ’ > ' 2 * us, ’ v ar > RL “ANI 19) = , rine ae HK ‘e t474) ouring can buy. tiefling’ *, authorized a " EOI, D a ol - ot ail i ‘ ts ‘ ’ f er i mN y 4 T ‘ ‘) Vos u } ‘ ’ . ee . parca rmeeqataginn * aageing > hy i nib , e eS oe -t ° rs. an2: S. ; ’ _tietvold.$akaa. Sacraryents. after 8pm: | DONT meet pag apot rash un to, $200, and Half Ton Trucks SLA hee raeeey NICS vee” | Tettie -totde, Sntaa "Neoshor Mivfrae) fey, 2°" att fini out steniaae | (gee are mee Tour, | ,fe--2i 8. Jeftersun. —_ BOL ae Sauer . » youre *~ car or a1’ “or, St , > ‘ab it) indshield ; 5 nonskid Cupp ire im O1 huiles rudy. (ef or Ca,, TANS (Irand: oven evenjines, 6) = = rhe ’ fom true yy ‘Ti ne Soeren ** sicksens, Call) cc petclleniite: (netibomdlbsada 7] ty? gaeeeietbteeress a real bargain. Cole Used Car D DOIN. Tou : —Trandcnew [OVERLAND 47%: i-panaenger touring, 1914 Packard Six, 7-Pass. Tour. | solid or ren nae lege an ‘sive HEN OCT vit conve orer ) a —_ cao Ww - — 2 . . os ; : if ad at. fiber Suir | ' ‘ oO 7 4 . ee ‘ irre ; ’ = . . ~ . ° . P i ; “ _ en 4 ne | 4 : a iineeTy Tr — "he ast ‘ Limon 7) 014, | tiratn tani body : leather . with door-openitng cu in nodel &o paint: perfect motor; ood Q1° >. - oy ‘iy Pag rl , aoe -——= nd @xl2 felt floor coverin LIFERTY RE TAT KAN i (ood location at & best prict v3 to r lian mda, old ick} Stuke bodv. oak 6ills ee a nw OVERLANIT?D— Koa ‘ ‘ wrie al “and-new tf , ind ires i‘all af ir. Nn Ss. N. Dauson L915 ] ackat d SIX, ‘ I ass. l our, FORD ‘Truck; ight delivery, “open 4 : 07 BO: cash or time: terme Mr, Petrn 125 N Bth st. (4) ral | 4}rocerman'’s cab top body : : and starter s ‘art speedoine ter, i” low i] ne ; demo natratiet TD es " 411 ’ ‘Russell ne — r (2) 1912 Pa ks ] Six 7-P _ T x body; looks and rune like new, easy a er Furn. oe 1117 o Locust 1 » ~ ei? _ ar | ‘ ot? . re . = - ® a= 4 ra | ré ‘ ses i aSS. our. a “ey Olive st alliage ya a on iv worth S80; awner t OVERL AND 1917 touring; runs fine; $450; 1912 at cecilia Era al iFE_Becls ee \ a ELT =" “ane Bt. Louls, PATENTS Panel body cecceses 128| battery; 5 . ered - Slip-on body . ‘ Ue? é (,;Ta@t) " ‘ } ti e\ enings ' . . 7 ~ — wether. aan Chouteau — 7 aN) , eatne advire and folders fre Cou bod v o* pasa e ae?" hs eee © i OA DSTER—-Ford G16: sxcellen: LMonT Tour ine oy: sticallvy news: will f2e) 1918 Cadillae Limousine NG ROOM si! i-plece, oak : ATSon, - 4 ® ; if 46) 4) () 4 : >t) . : - ' . ant : : ; .- ay? Pte . _-—- -_— - - - ~ - - yw ve yt. the ‘ : hOADHOLSE Liolnw good uxiness; three ‘fmt. : m1 live S66 1) | DE {Ds al O BOI cr of diftion is overhaule: 1 patntes fully demonet irate 1 mak theral terms. OVERLAND --Touring, f-passenger, Cadilla " R Ist ) FORD-Truck, 1-ton; worm drive; ; cee Pernhing, Apt. >. =a LS o.; 8 | t. ouls| 4 ac oaastel ionlly perfoct; used very little; easy & BGE—Combination: good cond miles north of Chain of Roc ka, known ar rAN’ some ne io t ake “patent: on rovalty. Onnuslte Goodverr i Springfle . y : "7 t ( ; t hf Henners’ Riverview Inn: on account of sick- lina 74 , : EE ee “ ‘6 tor lav. Rareain. 6229 Spaidis “ A yg a a re st.; Bamont paint and tires; best littie car in ot. ‘ . om : nese. leaving for Denver: must be sold ee LE ot z CABRIOLETS a rifice = J = sus ~— Se ~ ie — alae, R60, men Sun for fouv, terms. Mr. Finck, 1900 wee t- : ( ‘adillae, 7-Pass. ‘| ourinyg a — ———— , = quick: and alad at) my household furniture: SAFES , ' ‘ RIPE r H- 1s ci 1 Perea “1 . a "2.8 haha .- Pouring; 120) Imex del; use on) ‘ in gte nN ‘ iiiiaieiainnets aan . (ot) | ‘ . — > ry . ] ORDS New ti th ke. choice of a \ BE. (“harte? iiak ot mbinatie everything must ko: cheap, Call Colfax 69 s : — CHALMERS Cabrio’ et, 1913° rew raint: goo! model; S-cylinder, Mw Vhee.s. 4 ' Mot terms. Mr. Finck, 1000 Wash- AND fouring, G-cv linger, , ( ‘adillae i-} ASS. Touring body. Old Fords taken in trade: ¢ am? - he (4 a tet ee oe ea , om tires; good onditicn; iver y . u tele . re ive. $180 get pty EM ne £ - ~ : nv Overland: new me han ea@ilv: le - ( ‘ ill : R d . rents. Harnett Sailer _Co., . 2n15 T Fr = : bile 3S wwe ' \ ee ; ROOMING HOUSE —Seven furnished roan. o Repairing gy ny He "Sei N. ath. | and Sundave. re r at 708). fez) | Cook, . . touring light rebuilt and F&F iF 3; good tires: worth SMNy; ada oadstel }ORD—Truck: '-ton worm drive: raed _— ee. Oe Wiieun and restaurant; with 5 years’ lease; 1/01 | sai a CES ES ——— STUTZ 190. bearcat. or will trade 4 Dap tolis Royal green; rune and look a ane nm ~ White, 7-Pass. Tourin little; will take tourng car or Fé ” &. Oth at. Row W-98, Post Dispatch. OO —— 7 2h lle. CHASSES agit A dy — vom 19 ee ee aS = ik ev a ut -. AOL OTS t.; PAIGQE--Tourl! AR, lviv; call 1045 Russell o1 ? , oe £ pert nayment. Boxy!’ -S1. _Post- Dispate E-Home ¢ ednfort : ale » . ——————~ | BAFES--Fire and burglar preo hierring- —- ‘ : passenger ca! . wi romont 12 : n Sundar 2202 Chartni (Ce! St ) : 4 } | $1 oS eer ition ver - ble ROOMING Hi v Piva 12 rooms, “ea a Hall-Marvin safes: vault doors, deposit 2) 5 ager eeaggayen + mee " “a ve haendine “ Stearns | Amousine FORD—Truct: new; eny style body: | : . gpa furniture; terms. nguire boxes, portable vaults, cabinets, new and FORD Chassis, 1920, with or wit ho ot Te. Chummy ti a : : , | on ae ring 1 ” Roh . tra. PAIGE-- Touring; 7-passenger, G-oviinder, ‘ , 7? Daw ' ; diate delivery. Marcnett Saies Co., 25 ahh ‘on ve. ee ee " | pecon dha rel: terms if deatred. Hiow @ Beale a ae list vty ce; demotr nta le wre ‘ \ — lg ae ° yt . has } WV . > . ~ =) a , be am 1 sO a. _ aap . 7 an ne. ‘ , late a. e I an i 3 ? Be Eg mle men mt earns (3 ‘ -] ass. fouring cust. . a ah YF cons . pore a) “antead: tll ¢ R 4 ¢ ame 2 : with rou om v cen Magnolia (2) i FORD « HASSIS—The best c ar money can | WESTCOT T-——4-p assenger roadster , met thie tod wd hope: ang nr omg ee ge SAIQE. UT 1448 aiat- a new eard a > stake body; terms, immediate ' TIRK REP Ain BUSINESS— Growing dally: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | buy. Riefling’s, authorized Ford dealers, mechanical condition: new neint; loo ; this today, Forest sha. dS °2) | PAIGE— Touring; 192" model; © new corm : Hay hes, 5-Pass. Touring Deeds A , hody ¢ 106 8 ists 7 IGEKATORS i profits; Anderson vulcanizer; complete, ———F Cena 2828 S. Jefferson. (C8)! new. Holmes Distributer, 3015 Locu t. F FORD—WWill demonstrate; $300. 1820 Ar-| tires: good paint, new top, with beveled | . oir nite (tty He 1. Pevenn shalt yp Seeattre oe S07 beverk Yaught free. oo. Olive ic8) | WE pay top " prices for used store and office “COUPES” mont 962. ' ! —_—— Sitar t Bags. a ¢ ~~ ee Sono Olive at, I! at ) Hudson C oupe Papen ‘ : ———wm—wt | @utures IJiberty Fixture Co., 616 Mor an. yee ek | — —— ———-----= rOR Tonring car “en anh — oO Ole o es t.. oe ° Pr: a? ‘ FORD TRUC KS—Brand-t new; ; any style Kargaln by te62 CHUM MY R OADSTE i= 4-pasefenger sport RD Touring ars. 1920 and 1919; — | open ene ays Bomont t 6S1. (e2) 1918 W illy s-Knight ( oupe 2 months’ time; our charge of ki Olty 6. both pr hae nes Central 710, - 1918, $275 up S114 | Cass. (my ! -—-—--—--=- ~- a en >| CHANDL ER—1920 coupe: like new: used 4 ar; motor just overhauled: © good tires ——— ets | PIERCE-ARROW - Must sell. Teasonabia; ‘ ‘ i > ! includes interest, Insurance and leather top and good up-| PORD—1920 metor: new “tires: excellent | good pene ov no private familly. 6920 Ba (1916 Studebaker, 7-I ass. Tour. | 8134 Olive. - sent kinds cheap. Chic SS . ¢ -) PF tnoney | FOR SA LE WTD | nnn . LOR, SOLS tts ce aaa months: core Sree rt en “G ce | ame. 101 7 eash. balance ! % 10 mont? iition. ¢ l Olly t. 4) : er and other extras. 20 N. Grat yjer : ; s. & . : Mad cendition: ne dealers. 150 Olive # (4) ) ct) ’ ° ” = . ' ‘ ps | : cl ‘ he money e ; , ere ___ ———- _‘c}| 1917 National, 5-Pass. Touring | rornps—1%-ton trucks, mew and use =e ADDING MACHINE —Six-bank — Burroughs, , 1044 6° a woxing car for the money. Velie, | yp ——— 3 254. _Cabany 1090. fom 2m 18 Olive at. >, | FORD--1919 touring car; looks “ike “new ;| REO—4-cylinder touring car; excellent con- | , styles of bod! your oid car ( Y u,e8, gel) today barg@al perfect condition; bargain. Barthel- Due- VTE Oe lg ae a | ES sea) qn g “Ir ; AA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE senbere Piano Co., M12 Pine st. (c8) — “trade: —— het Kaston. 1820" , : id bh Po ‘ ie merge”: a ~ —— aT oe c'2; _ dition nee’y. 42738 Manchester. ee firet payment, belance monthly whic LPO LP LPM | PARRBER CHAIR-—$15; od ondition : soaeemaie - ah ROADSTE i FOR road Pouring; new 1920; used 1s day®: | REO—Four-cylinder toring car; ¢ -xcellent Harnett Sales o.. 2815 Locust. goo con itic nh, =ORD Coupe: 1918 mo del: ire W heels an: i ™ on rifice . trada term al 47 On (live (4) Cc ondi tion Apply 42 ro Man hester i*, ~—e-w"—9 ~~ ene Moore # heatit com ta over- —-— Used Tr clks FORD —Truck; going “out of pusneatl) : household goods CANVAS —Large pieces. ' ~ . T } ecea aac | for rain or ene R217 Lac lede ay. c all Sunday | starter $5.25: terme San Ol ive af. (cR2 . ve ~~ — Le FoORDS 1 to irinpg cars like new: roust PE 7 1? llient ? Al an revuiia Ca ° Li 11. @907 wn tern o O= 1K Easton ()—-4-cy lin er tour 08 car; exce let co"l- sell l-ton worm darve and 1 , ING MACHINE ————— ss ee he er wm A ee ce Oe A rer oe eun protection, armers’ hay etack cover- ° “ > " ° *. m.. 45. £8 eee ul ings, etc. 1547 N. Broadway. Phone Tyler UTC ‘HE K ROX “heap 1120 N. oth, ‘ aa * td insure me ¢ ame ¢ , ca thiaiieee om ee!) mn Mn ' " n cacol ‘ chester : rORD --Coupe latest model sacrifies ort irer® ¢ e i ryt Aitic Anniv 41% fanch " P- ” s » jets | “it top. o1 re. ol ' TT Aci, ancy te el wt a = oan : drive; bargain; terms, Box tation : — abet ee . to litoy — lexe, air; cabinet, f trade, R516 Easton. fo4) chase; write or pho . Ir bos , mivir FORD—-Touring., 1918, 6255 cash or tern REO —Tourt: ir. KO =" condition: $175. 3112, 5.7 Q patoh Om cleaner CASH RIGGISTER--Larce National. elac- . ieaiilen et Se — — - descrip tion and prices: matle ratis: cagh. 4283t S. Broadwa fe) ~, a ane lou Denby : 1919 te - | tric: 2 dia were; SG0; cup. S540 Olive. (4) | “Chair and miscellaneous; FORD—Coupe; 1818; = elestri lights § and | term trade. n Sunday forenoot /PORD— 1919 touring car: 1 new w a i _ | T . Q1o FORD—Chain Grive, fered = ! CASH Hb@IBTE he All Nationals nad “other r articles in doctor's office. Call 5008 Bas starter, ff ne condition: g505, ga 1 8. Jef- w It, Si ON Mi ) T ‘ Ais Pd , ojo oe atat oy block} seoh: ph, Fee io * by, Sy fourtng: brand new Tlood: non- -ion sauer, 1¢ LD canopy top; 1S model tires: as ; kh red: wkilled ; we. a ton, fe rean av fc } ~ Nic, cle ' ~4ur eal ” : esis padi a rT gaat | - goo paint: metor in excellent ry’ . ey . ‘ ‘ S70: terme, one-third down, palance Locat ion . ve Y maxes repaire ed mechanics do our | 196 — — — pte. “pa ee re : : Linnea pm ae i 7 a - : “orn n: { uy at the price Cole Mo- 4- l on kK elly Dump r ] 19 months e105 Pine at. : Paves ou work in our own. shop: prices eharged lese) OFF « 7 }’ ART I" r ION. on feet, 3 feet high: FroRDS—Coupes: 1918, 1919. 1920: starters. ~~ eet: . . ° , 1. irin &: ‘ Lato, , * pt.. 8029 Olive at. Bornont a hl ‘ I "I hv Sedan: ie heaut ifi til | ited: Starter: excellent ‘ van lition: used only 7 “panes eal al ata 3 . ™ Mr ( 1-Ton Dorris 19] j ent aty le bodies shown on a, —-2 ~ - ' eon Auto Co aneAT Olive at o6) looks T d i? ie aw hi . e weeks °"a] (>) ve i ey :" hon 0 ~ - - i . 7 - '* bd ) used Fords or bodies traded in. city map, Just out, showing the route | BIGYCLES—Coasters and racers, stl Aap en Se : i runs is . Dig bar week Call Olive Ties f STEPHENS Touring, ¢-passene= «4 a . a1¢ Redy Co., 106 8. 12th at, op 4 | . . - } | 0 several NU 14 To?! ri is “> nf re 3 r r , ‘ e*e ° of oted adine,.._£™1£Y ery ftrpet: ipaenes and amy cour ala_on bar oa : bees, — e: | ‘FORD COUPE-—-The best car money can buy. | A 7 aso] undred solare ‘ n ' FORD—Touring car: good tires: new cur Finck “Te00 ws sh! : aton av ng, terms. - . 1-Ton k ord, 1918 Hall numbe : pent postpaid, 25 oster's, 410 » Ak one den we FOr. _ Riefling’s, authorized Ford dealers, 235.5 ~ Be eb a tains shock arhe by in: +: x, oO — : fe , 4 . nr ms (3) equipment, Including Johnson lock. . : , am’ " yi hara@ain = bert) > 2 i . aul aye re * mee . b c oie, een Oe eee | MOOR CYCLE—Harley, and side car; 04 | hgh 4 Bai ranted hans irene rae “— vieatiela ilvess Al: one on _— =591 “¢ Vis te vel saree cence OU ma wollen wt STUDS HAK EF: R “&—T-passenger, “nod nA cn and others wees gf Fl. T MeToR CAR & _ pture | —e Sale oF K; xe —— -- condition: $200 !f sold today. 4280 Pen- " Tee ; S, COTE THE, ' -— —— _— ——— fet) dene condition: private party; no dealers ; Ne King's high#s arnte—We wsse | it for pit yarpoose. :- > ToORe. Sunday and . an MOTOR CAR CO |} non @. _ ; ‘ rORDS - on ia #. gore with starters and 4260 W ashineton (2) - Cash or Time sae 1 av. te) — ce tenamape enema auemieumminr eumpecmmna: aman oo lection ig . i RD SEDAN—Tu heat ear me | iermountadies ‘17. 1918, 1919 “70 nD: | Sper Seneniite a , ——— — -— ‘ Kine’s hiehway. (ch he est car money a a , es STtDERAKER-—Touring. 1918: 6-cylinder; used f¢ ite | MOTOR CYe LE—Harley Davidson. and aide ——- — LSS buy. Riefling’s, authorized Ford tra le; terms 621 Faeston av. ; . heels. Pantasote tof. newly pat: ited .. ~~ ee 7." cS? ' M . “3 oe teomote sctne of Counter display cases car twin- *ylinder; 3 speeda, electric; $ 8. Jeff " . ew 4V3N VW eatri frnaeter ieS anes ( a se : . nee and ih ” aed battery Or ice low - ] ] »-Ton W orm, rebuilt Inavire 1 O21 N Hendieton re Locus tems) ee , area ee —— _ .. Rex ‘ neiiial. * Rat TORD —191f odel. self-etarter. ler ’ sen Se , rae 9O2 Pat Ag a? 7 . ° _—— T + K LINEA —Sliehtily used: eultadie | ita AWSESE Team young mares, team mules, HOL MES—1920 coupe; owner leaving town, a Tw Ag eel st ll ™ nine bie rims: tires good: two catras: Gerqunts in|’ — k sale Velle, ees 2} | Z-] OR Chain, rebuilt MOON-—One i e a“ . maroon: brand-new top. real leather upho!l- The abov e lists give only a Se — i iy Altus PRONG Al ” me ae ee ae ow Bert i a_i in. Ravoment. Gallery. | a. _s8'. mnk 2a) = —- —— ‘FWORKE-— Harness nd WwaKon. 1000 WN MAXWELL— 1918 coupe: a fine light. coupe and term nee , ate . Cn venient payments Deeds Auto ’ , : —-- a. ™~ TAth swt. : : 4) | ‘that can_ be depended upon for constant $101 Olive a . ae a — 1° 106 S. 12th; opposite City Hall. , eter “in perfect condition: tires show ver : ‘ OAKLAND —4-cylinder, late & Olive. wp a ane ~~ PC a eervice De I.uxe Auto Co... 8101 Olive st. Onen Sundar wpe Sm, entral ae ) , po ~~ ee rams p 2E0R3 ‘ eomplete equipment, State | part 0 t 1€ stoc 0 18 paint Pantasote top: motor a | ee work, aaten 4eR) are pain . .' } afsonabie otter re car en he sold O18 E nright. co) hatte >» # etc.; $47° a6x l “ham berlain. reasonable and give terms. Velie. oar8 f . - ‘ - ; aEne 7220; 7% fused. R48 A Neosho. Riv erride a4 W (oe) --- - : ( shany nao M ie) _oniy e at. feat?) U a V hi ] D cash or casy terms ; ica § . HORKES Harness and ‘wtake wagons. Apply OL DaMOBIL E 1919 name * tnanen hy ~ “a OLDSMoRLL_LE- 6-cylinder, “-paseencer =. ro 11? ivi? a ee REO Ee - ‘ -_ :, eo a= se e cie epartment teade Kuhimann Motor Sales & ' ; et lispalte A window acard Rrown Shoe Co., Ben ciutman, Ith and suite in o , net - tires. ; ai 4 : fan: bareain for cesh. 305 8. Breadwar ORL “ny Hf. touring. just repainted, over- WESTCOTT--1918 touring; rebuilt and re Caee, Roment 1490. Central E — : ; w ashington (e2) ui _ So beat FE t f aliv OL, Demo rr il. r 19°0 a ae —— sicalls atile x cannot be dup lcated for 8490 caerh: painted: this car is absolutely the same as nEPUBI ic TRU , *k. With _s HOLD goons” For Rent, does a _— yer > is a herd matter toe tell same from nen De ~ eer . ng apes | 3 2 gyn am terme ff wanted: open Sundays and erenings. new in every way: must be seen to be ap- . ° ; 725 11ORSES—-7, and mares: 3 gravel wagons, 2 Iuuxe Auto Co... 3101 Olive st. Bomont 121, brand-new; run o ats 315 miies: sold same FTLINT MOTOR CAR co sha ‘Delmar. (5) prectated be tuse Auto Co. 8101 oO x at well: need money. ‘ —— “ae yl gee er gr eats harnéss. Hoftner-O'Connor Coal (o..| Central fo. Onen Sundar an new car. inclaiing rervice api, factery | FORDE—Six touring care. brand-new, with | ft, Romont 121_ Central A. Gen Sunday: TRUCK Ltn; BBX? Carpets, furniture . . ; ; é ‘ > iiv@ = - " ‘ j . : ecard. But to rely Tre : : =) | OL OL.DESMORIL E—1920— coupe, light @: prac-' at Romont 121, Central 3¢0. Open Sunday ntarter: immediate delivery; 3 1919 touring: LLY- “KNIGHT My almost new touring: | Machi oe M ieee: need ony weal mules; single and dow | *- run onty 380 miles; a beauti- . shock absorbers; de nountable wheels; new must be sold at once: must be seen to he} achir av.. Fermuaes, oll Schober, oe sa upon it to find a oa BL ” og * Ta btuanieeieneamealiog * car in every reepect ' De Luxe! ERLE NS a late model. 7 passenser : tires: cash or time. 1717 Park. appreciated, 4038 Westminster. (eB) | ——: — : = 2 tenan ) -~ ok : + ey ., 8101 Olive st. mont 121, Cen- fp painted: seat covers » KOO res, tT, ae rine cat . "Seat : - ~~ ae - ) ' : i‘. ‘. « re ell S%. heats v ¥ Right years old; good; sell cheap. pgp _ , ar In excellent condition FORDS— Touring care. 1¢ brand-new, 1920) WINTON—High-ciass 7 passenger, yg oo ar OMpPany ! C te, be ween at 1010 a. - : ~ ‘Toment I } (oh) | ; = may »b RE ° 8 D0" N Open Sunday amart running nodelr it} ith ' ——" ee | KTV: terms 1A Tacust st models: with or without @farters, demount- with 6 wire wheels and tires; Ridney SlWw ~FPurniture, carpet y . e See lioge, Avery, very costly poliey. ST AREN Western Excavating (o.. 5 young | ye : oo aly. —— ~-- * : A . ect 4 &. sc AREY —.-meated, with “top: Al rr Wh? son MOTOR car eo ore Loe st io) Sedan. late mode renatnte mutiful Mrew.- : 100k. Ks pe a a dow + Satan Seams - i= : women < mi. LA ¢. LO! S$ J S | peatt eng Saleate moni — : ’ r ‘ ; : , : a112 -1 ae MenD =e Tot kh ING “AR Liehti i 4 ayer em. st arter . vi . +709 M! jitken to... a. 5 end Cedat on Wid r urbhiture ~ = ¥ ' a “~ « é% ? “all r information cal! Forest, “MITTI (f2) a ee ter green rickeled: | . tte are _ WILLYS-KNIGHT stot aren: renicke if rue a ay a | b 6. ss ’ 5 eT , roe | ae . ’ —— v ery thi B, $40. Ki! af -~ (,aragce, 5820 i i " " ' 2 arness, aa. . ; HAY NES TOU RING | e n 2 ee St. li () 1i¢ Mo. : : Mang Der mie” tires le “9 ) ——- -——- — ee Se29 Olive et. Onen T —Pigg mares; double — Bt. Ledinand Coupe. 4-passenger: tRoroughiy overhaule!t ae rag we er: B$a‘mm((€0™—x = price: cash, terms or 4 T-paseenger. iteht 6 overhauled ang re TO iv ‘RING 4—Rune good : muet sei! i4 r urnitute of WAGONS —Two, extra large, for empty bar- nd repainted: like new; upholatering per- | ; , : : ‘fect; new tires, two bumpers: State license: | UP" Sunday forenoon painted: everything like new: tires prac-| tonight. Come, look: make offer: 4rive % Contents fiats twellim Be @a@tut, oe lrnar he ad boxes, and three for | b iw : ‘ ” . ce usiness thnia enue ° and price will nterest you: seeing | WT #ON MOTOR, C AR CO... 2921 Locwat ic?) eticaily new: all equipment. including Btate home; private. 21 Benton pi. cash or terms. Open Sunday WESTCOTT—-Sedan: 7-passenger, late model; license; K terms or trade. Open fore ‘O°: 'Bomont 900 Cen 2300) veed Treeke, 1a) = 0 WEBER IMPT. & AUTO COW 4 pave O5 more fer ak 31 , HORSES— fore hae been rebullit and painted: terms. Mr.‘ noon Su tate, Eee ; ( ' IU RIN CAR—T road mo waron; cia ai oo ine. (cB) oregon seOTOR CAR CO... 2021 Lecust(@) Finck, 19 WWasbington av. (c) WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2971 Locust. (cd) i ys Bn real good . $418" Washtn isT and rime y BS vane ; a" 4 aston , q ’ : | 4

Page 23

yd _ ‘TUESDAY, | | Avauet 2, 1620. ee YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT IS GOOD VALUE — and your story is well told in P.-D. “WANTS.” “68 __ or Loom. 93 DLN GOODS FOR SALE| HOUSEH N OLD » GOODS WANTED ) MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST RESORTS FLATS AND AP’'T’S. WANTED Rockers, cha! FE ee eee ee | “ ers, chairs, dressers, dav- | FEATHERRS- be. fea | ai aaa cop-| PASLISADES ON pase 86 wa LPP - | ee eee ~ . om —— —— ing-room sets, Tugs, gas ranges, ir @0c for old and Tc to $1 new. Montana | ~~~ "lee: be aie 4000- Rooms for light housekeep: cPASLISADES ON THE MERAMEC FLAT Wr ttage; 3 or 4 roome; young , uD anes 7 ot s ouple; east rand and south of W yo everyjhing for housekeeping. gptaer Co. Auto call. Delmar 865; Forest | aeenen bi. 1c® 2 R ANK STE L L B E ST ‘PLACE = “NRIGHT. h20—-lb-urntshed rooms. singie or SHANTZ. &1 Chestnut st se. rriimmg j ir $240X. Box R-O, —_ ‘ pick from; everything kept in| 4426 Page (cS) ir Neenuition: free pac ine 228 ship a [eer Bi: DS, Wid.—AAli,; 1000; we pay | T° buy: onlv two prices, time or cash: -no en suite: all conveniences; for gentlemed. | HOTELS 5 a: i tea aaa oe ae out ; . rices for ol4 and new : interest r "cont of as So — — camel a> : thy ! uf rew ‘all gmali jots or carloas. A call will} eeifvery th machine will ' eer’ pes charged ae Ber. cent off Ro = ENHIGHT. 4350-—-Beautiful second and third |" ~~~ ~ ~~ ‘ j . as west preferred; reward. m= o6. a rf | ALCAZAR HOTE L, 8127 Locust: reoms, run- aT ou how busy we are. Stands to Co., , . latel a e! t . s rewa © y e1: Mf 1307-11 lddie at entral layer wiano in me. Louis ” se! its floor front room, large and cool, southern | we $10 d dern 5- room xposure: newly Aecorated: K ntlemen or | nin wate ati s, $! lay. — week | ’ i ] fara; ino nh, »- € e e § , at; aduits; reasonable. Call Colfax 635M ces are low : . Fou once met ine ienble of comm -0614, Olive 4161, (c67) | S00) and S00 values for ¥: ‘5 1 Ee —~ |gaving of 8200: $0 cash ' $15 per month: n couple employed, Lindell 6033, (6) SHARDE LL, HOTEL. 434 and Lin¢eli; high- ates “ . a _fe Office Kingshighw ay and Sutherland A¥. lace vou will always do 60 and | U it U t Ae n ” a our Pp RNITURE Wtd. Exchange ; your old for | snters 2. il and see «an convince yourse! i El cL ID. TiS Iwo furnised nic houseke ep ‘ __ less far liv ho tel; A Prican ; i ! sh d : : _ .| FLAT Wiad rooms and ‘bath, others, secondhand oodes ie e% terma if desired, Olive 444, Central ' 14%-1 w K 7" , t : orch ud s: PAR K 7 ) at levy Bros., 311-13-15 8. 14t! . IR, fot) } 10 — ! =i J a. s 2 ) — er ee, Sans _ KHU " OTE . : : ie ‘y bet | ox K. O I [ d lV — 2:30 to ) r. M. ane e™. A tween J lel atria =? - , “4 ; , ty “a : ) a 7 as: aes . pe ] 0 , seeniceil 3 li i i e” OST - Epate? - ‘ I . . ww: . m from Clark av.; Belt line pastes | ¥YURNITURE Wid.—Get ou ot rt . r bi h; - . y he iT. ae he eontents dwellings, flats. id: apot cash: | EUCLID, : Two nicely furnished | farnily hotel: American 2 "I 3 ‘ Haai--Keversee, reasonable; also | Tyler 6), 2801 601 Cans. F. H. Portmann. (s rooms, single ° ulte; every conven- IDE AL HOTEL, 2500 T bern ao wh wid.) of © rooms. nol h, in Lin- ’ y . : “se : “ ; : eeent ined ' nips ake SEs eee Lees: ¢ ee vly Gell dis n. oF south jn Tower, Greve os (;reatest \ alue in Home Sites in st. Louis. a contents dwellings flats. Centr 69 8 |, cholson pl Tyler 61. 2801 Cass. Fr. H. ° Rarteeen, —— — } any |\v@@@ foom table. 5051 : » Ad = manos spot Cash: EVANS, 4415A—Faston and Tailor care: | phone service: single, §4: : Reserve Your Lot Toda . .’* to are aY ior Cars. ‘ a rvic SiT e runt > THAT ‘ > $i0- re ward. rT 3 ob utif fi rni ei Tro ib conys : “TP = a y " eautiful furnished rooms: a a 5961 PLYMOU TH AV" sd Wtd—$10 reward for information eserve t a’ FOUN TAIN 4n°l"2 oo un furn ished or fur- i ys to the rental of 3 rooms and bath, he ’ - ee eae Ce ee — ? FURNITURE Wtd.—Bad ] tiful, i. heavy brass: ‘round dining | td. Badly; ‘all kinds; spot | s ot op furniture 4122 Chouteau. | cash; contents flats, lings. Orcutt Btor- a -| Age, 47: 20 Kast ton. “Cab “tows Del i ‘ el. 604. (8) | Martin child's bed, with spring, | yy TS. en , | } epread; slidi des, $10. SITURE Wid.— y pant; The ’ AND, | _—- Recent worend siding "sigen. 810. |" comtancs Hinta “Gueilfnge? best tants prices | TEES ALL, ITS PIANOS ful grounds, verandas. Grand 10181, ict ROSELLE HOTEI famils’ of 8 adult: 4 or 9 Fooma. Th Ct ) _- —e pea “ 400 "age. ei. Forest os LACLEDE, 454 First one “trent aa = ; "i . amg soca it} perm lanent. tenant, best of f 68th § ibe Locust to mt . ( ‘harles. 8) | = 4145 LINDELL BL. af Fi —————S oe THE HOUSE THAT GUARAN.| aig! Sratrflger rooms: modern: Forest | Ee tT ciconabie faten, Cabany 1686.| Central sage: Call Mr: Fapesb. Colfax 0 Mier lle Tr C » — + - ~ ™ - ere ava — s . * ( ‘ 4 y 18 Ce tr 7 265 . t | t A 1? ntral 2658. si ceatiaai sEVLCYCAMUCL t= Us Dog gt., GRAND, 1604 S.—South front | rooms, | beautt- . — . . Ls iaeiniatinahtatecstee FLAT OR, COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent. OL SET White ivory, Majestic | and rug® BRIO Lawton. Ell] a ne ee. Modern ~~ ‘ P} wiern con ‘forts for one or tw i= . } — ee Le SOF ‘DE VTA AT? : - : , up-to-date Pianos for sale reas : — | 21. Post-Dispatch. 17) . ULIE A-piece: sample; vainut, | URNIT RE WV : LINDELL, 5513-—-Furnis! room, h usekeep- ‘rst-c amily otel: n n : — _—— anne | ~ pies vain U AN _ BADLY aa yoom, be >| - First-class family hotel: American plan:| tat Gh COPEAGE Witt About @ Foome, SUBURBAN PI PROPERTY FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FO FOR SALE ~ ~ POO Rene ower - neo 6846 Collinsville av... Bus at very low prices. Some are prac- ing: also ha oom reasonable rate. by day or week special ; ARS we sell ~ ' (oth) - peer tptione large and smal! lote, con- J I I 7 “3500— nn | rronthly rate: homelike surroundings. Lin- | iveniences; family consists of hus > 7 m . — —EEEE iis lates dwellings; highest cash prices. ' . . e4 ) ,. wile oan 1 one child: can furnish heat | ; ea ME SITES Two. dea’: tif; ul. 50x165; n. e SOUTH. . k LINDELL. #800—Rooms. light housekeeping "7; yh r } 2 " : ’ r* . OOM ot +y 7 ieliden iz oO i , ome + SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For. 3953. es See Sore — onal ~ pias: electric ane bath; rent - | dell 5300. as — ! ferences from present landlord Box W ‘orner Spring and Van Ruren, Vinita! vs stand an Us size Of @i to oe 7 a | over in our shop ‘ ‘ wi ri « a _sonabie, Tet Rea oN a an sae aaa Post dt wr atch seer: ‘ at a special b ‘ “ of . ' PPP | of — et saoke Toman Tl eoeres age + ae | . . . bah is : i" apthtirdi css en_privilegee jf destred:__. : Ft KNISHED. AP PART. MENT Wid.—5 or 6 payment down, balance like rent. Answer F : ko et lamps, good phonograph, hand- _._ DENNIS BROB.. 1900) Euclid av, (cl4) an le 13 WS in SON, Shee Soumera-¢ For eed Ser a tehya gy a | steam-heated EE or She, adultes | urokly. ag proposition ts limited 7 — : ' . ) | : % , 25> That x Otiet VA } eat ‘ore vi os.) ‘ pee 4 t ei. rr ‘ , Ai ; ¥¢ *, Pr rot, Low ING: >" . @ piace to buy ome beautiful HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wta ~All kin is. gs all, 9 , ; ss «ds rey rT — — a “4 2 rest Get GARRISON, 13803 ! 5 rooms: will put tn ‘ lund ox we 105. Post-Dispatch (2) Post- Dispa a Se y's ; iture cheap aii Oday or evening, Cas prices paid for contents »f 3.6. , awa ‘ Mcrinentson, OL ool oO isekeepir re good r pair; $55 20 dich n rd . . —— = lengli ivher ri Wilh Sha! nodern flat 01 atid oe ' D—Heavy; springs, ttreses _ . ric-a-Drac, S . . = BEN ‘aL THE IM RK & BRO REALTY Co., me wit) othe A gone: 0 aa sociated to "rar. Ti ater . . ring. 1919 racdel s BED itai ren ori. A ecus. ~ yd we buy everything and asae of email eer’. owl —Y 1a. v os YILAND. 4381—Root ee ee — - on Ro) Post-Dispatch \c) MAPLEWOOD .9 rooms, bath and furnace; park inder touring. ” Cc ‘ " u es wices: must have the ooda. H Ge by : tr - ’ : = m yh gentlemen; all conveniences. cas. electric lights: newly decorated; ap- HOU SE. Wrd — Or cottage: & rooms; by cou-| BPP LL = ple with three children: prefer near IN | . 7G HOU Sh—S6xx Enright av iff. . fumed oak pleces; -in. | Central 3593. or 86 (eh) or niy on premises. ‘+. Vi, ‘ta: t nmiy ror ) wese m suite, dav enette. BE SURE ! ) ster. ; . a . , oa us ‘before } you ~ well your | Orpheus 0 IN E. 3u0e “Newly furnished rooms for ' . * . ‘ 26 . . aewis j i ; yOTT - - _— iL oO ) s ont! - : ik. if! probe, mF a ib. icebox, $i _Rouomeré oods, We pay good prices: also Mendelssohn has pil all on ve IPs ’ SH AWY''T PI it7i—Flat. 6 rooms (c) arn} Syn Oe Sere _. ” . 4 YT) r ‘ shady lot. DOUBT, 017 Wai erie . Rite ourina &8-cylinder. ; gas renee. , round oak table ake in exchange for moving, storage and Autoplano eer ~“ WELLS — ‘ lade ae -— ee ZEI HY R HI | | s : ain was «. LOLA, mime 844 Delinar. fo) packing. Keiner, Delmar 974. Lindell 424. ne he AVE, 4$-—-Handsomely furnished front ’ ‘ELLS HOS 4 rooms amd bath; modern. § COTTAGE Wt $5 reward for renting cot- sas SE (c68x) Knabe Player. mah oganv case ‘in: eouple or two gentlemen; third foo! NORTH tage; am i de orating and painting bus!- FOUR, FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN ROOM ELEGANT HOME, PORTIA. Nb = + ness; will do same and keep in repair at. BUNGALOWS: MODERN: TWO CAR | j-i,roomm. tnodern: iar ts oar Neda ‘ at: a, ‘ ait it. . . awe) x = ———— = = ’ Tu Tat sideboard, gas T nemeeenl f } abie, wi oar gas fixtures and» —-----— — i slightly used; excellent bargain. we apartment : SS a a eee AER own expense. — , LINES: ONE FARE YOU SHOULD SEF | pidg ne Tete, proce. 6-cyl. we, snquire S453A Juniata et, oe - price, furniture of all ~— Three Grand P for t ry r r contents > Tr c ‘ oo ’ ; ianos o Aie "d sly bis, ] ~ ? ousekeepin oms, s fy of residences and flats. 3507 L: ell, i fl ° at itaren ee | WARREN, 2202—Second floor, 5S large; SOR Sie) de THESE BEFORE BUYING. SALESMEN _ — —— - CALL ME TONIGHT URNITURE-——Early F n@lish ; nine . ‘ w es. an n ing. 1916. ‘ + good od condition. nw Ww aterman. (e@2) i ay Lindell 2160. lo prices: Knabe CUrand, second T00r vi range; no hilar be repma bath nd toilet electric: o fur ON G + U N ‘ > - ‘ ; ‘a ’ ria + ; ‘el apee haa wee LK ahiita ‘ 1iCl, i@¢ . , “ g ¥ , ’ ’ + tv y : ‘ °C - . 8645 —! , nished I nace HOU! SE VW f D. ion nF iL P. AY SI'N]I DO If you want my lovely Me tae mn West End kh. VU. Leonor Auct tien ~ a iy roadater. 1910 ‘ - +A \ 2 A: Decker Eros parlor - ; - ; wi - RNITU ReE—E rly E lieh ee c14) , a hated ' PACE .T.. neer 1917. ; food condition. a Water ti (m2) | Tor" rs want. to gell” out. call largest” — size, and | rs & Pond A. ousekeeptng; bath, lectric, phone laun ree . — dry APARTMENTS. GOOD RENT FOR ABOUT REASON ABLE TERMS at 38300; terms; seeing ts g. Cabany \7 | NO RUOM SUITE William aid Mary GREENBURO. Lindell mca 3; Cash or Monthly Payments ROOMS—T “furnished, 1 S12 - rs . . QOMS- hree, urnishea, nquire at o he a | c r ‘ a SSS - ! - 10-ROOM MODERN HOME BROWN REALTY CO, GH REST ° » ' p sagobeap finish; $165 1202 : ® ‘ OSE Kr ft eT 6 _™ A FR "T ME ” 8 r : | a ja r we ry! icé6 and ring 1918 (ec? ‘ IP R ) R buys fur riture. carpets | a a ‘ att p - : . \ ‘ N o« m ni to D ] t 's | l. NI Imp. & AUTO Co.,, Li 2 : ¢ ae — — -* stoves; Pays best prices, 8220 —_ ‘a “ager “~ ark’ Ln et UR NEW BUTE piNe. , ¥ ral RANGE—W ewtinghouse ; high mont S07, Central A532. Cuve, (ean | Y y a yes Need, sf nett a easy 2 oe ie 2s box Ie ) —— IN LOC ‘ 4 ba“ NTH AND LOCUST wi and connection free; pReetient WE pay the hich . } AP » an ahest class plumbing on second | + ‘ . — bie. 1440% (ang avenue. (4)' LATHE Wtd.—12-inch swing turret lathe, | ~~~ TALKING | MACHINES res BT OM ‘urnished; employed lady; C s, | Court. _ ee 1 8 . Peewee. 1 oi FOR COLORED ieaeae = aa ee, Mocnve eS San hy - Foam, | Be, — sai ee room een ee i . r ’ reac ‘ear ‘Nref , ima? “oreat , T ‘y r"} P nee: ni = ALES OLE J i ‘Motes. __(c*) | house. . Large | poreles —— screens ane om ‘car }ine® $3000... 8-room ~teaaae in Web- ; \ : Bey ‘ i! nv 2. Dp ase, “oO cy ‘le, 40 ol . - “ 12 > e le lg % " ' ~— . ai tee . \ rT ca \ teTi i rive © «a Th iy . mo . - —E o 7 7 ———E od | ’ lass rames 0 rst an Recon oor. | Sr4aA Neosho, Ri ie niture. Cn a Wells , 440 volts, 1200 r. p. m. gine jection an, euaran May, a J end. Lindell 4863) °) | ZPARTMENT-.8 rooms, §-room efficiency. SUBURBAN _PROP TVD FOR RENT Fr you want the best to be haq and can |!" Webster: lot 57x800: Wi ' Apply 3677-83 Olive st., Grand-Olive Anart- : wits: pay price, answer and you will be invited _ as, pn ay a 00m: city. Avply mee — ee suk a | Th RE—S rooms; leaving town. Cali secor dhand F, W. Letdec oy _Ete._ Tulse OE. Ce ai i? (c6)) | TS = ; lor particular all Forest O84: rnitvure ) dé ‘ lars cai “| > 7" , — - {E—% rooms (complete : reasonable. ; express, new tives, Sata after 6 Pp. m 1918A Hickory (2) 4 > et cdied (lead amediahe 6 Din- | HONOK AD Esa tom S27" Brunswick poems ool: excellent meals. ments, o1 HOME —My beautiful home 9 rooms. 2 acres.| to inapect. May consider part trade for weekly. Marrell, Kes ; E of “all inde: Saw 45-1b. —~ TRN ARTCHa | WRITE for our suburban sale list and ma a it gold, today 3 i) = So TT “s ~ = - = i senera! ‘ we Air and V acuum , with 24 se lect! s zell for san : . Dad . WASHING rm 4000 , re. ell vrnished . » 407 VN. Bro Ld W ay { mi DO 1 ( mR s Mi )T rE RN O} fk I( ES Ww ERS’ r E R GOR IVER TRU sT CO. map KES cae ig 1 a8 | Scanion p. . c _ d + © no a or Ve chinery ( 7... ontl ] ie er a co‘ Os live ; : . o . : p ” \' eantlemen j en ls ey eT Tt" ey a — aN . OC 4 :. r lines we iorth “ > ply ) ar t >= at : s (cH). | Meanoelia, TURE—Davenette, dining and bed- Zeige)l-irankel Mfg. 1408 Locust 4 (ed) By eed > he $115 Starr. reduce: G " ere , 2 : Ba ‘ guitable 1 vermis 4K Lit r ndell. Dl. nr oe oT a e furnished H. HAVERSTICK, | -——~ P= REA L a ESTATE—FOR | COLORED Open express body; & meh Sealer, rus. kitchen cabinet. GraM SHELI Wtd.—About % yd... com- $150 to $90 Mengel Music Co., 43 Mv nent orner roo ree phones; all conven- | ROSENBAUM-H AUSCHULTE R. BE. CO Olive 45. Sl ke WELLSTON “Thiw. ~5i75. 75. win? ou me ae Sw a ioe Lg By 30 -. ) F226 Map le av.. University City |; one. Dealer, 1442 North M: arket ee flor rentiermnet eparate wis; Lmiversit ; E Mmes 7 R44 306A Maryland ‘| WACHINERY Por sale, bought, rented, John | TWO Brunswick phonograpnhs. si: DEI MAR BL... BSTt—-4 |. © FOO Or nas. INK ll convenience tre ; ’ 7 jeltver open ex r ° . + LE - Rammin z Ma: hine e Co ‘300 Ss rent -: John one mahogany and o mn “"*x— Koom im private tam- at n‘s $50 to $75: l-or 2 years’ wot Dicsk ROOM— All : onvenience re ~\ rally lo-, BUNGALOWS # AND COTTAGES tk room, recepee hall, ot. water a. ag 2420 Olive m R Wen and alightly used dress- ahd dd. 2+ . ., DW F "Ist at. fely vasmhie yr at ero ‘ fast Torent ae (or cated Box W-154. Pos Dist até naw miu, | LeEQwees age # baths, goog garace, P - a: q j with worl, » shower bath bre i ; rores ste = : : : ) ; = i ; ffoniers, wardrobes, dining sultes, MOTORS—One 2 and one 3h. p. Wagner terms i¢ desired ech: references: gentleman. o »!'G GRAND-OL (VE. 8688—KE ilegant §-room— ia: DESK SPACE —Stenographer an phone serv | COTTAGE—5S-room brick: all improvements: bargain: terme, os eta Wr canbe Z, Mienat (RAx) 3 der: $85 ace te nitor or ice. 2042 Ratlway Exchange Bidg. (c8) stable or garage in rear: granitoid yard - -- += order ngage dh ; , — and sidewalk: fron fencing; $2650: $650 cas). - yeed lens than 1000 maf le rugs. carpets, brass and tron, "™otors, 440 volt, 60 cycle, & phase. 15 k. EOL IAN ( 1 , . ‘ : ; and mattresses: very large Ms generator, switchboards and armmeters, — + - . . 1 BK a. “at half the price; credit to re- %& wood pulleva: one lot leather belting, 50 | ; ‘ if} . abi tic? PAY MentLs re@a \ uu pti roo; or ‘ eekeening: e\ ry conve ; : ’ . " j . P . ‘ering le nh ne ‘alis Dpotn phones and a LCS Efficiency apart- swering teiephon ri niece. clean office: vicinity Broadway and SOUTH 7 ’ . ; 7 —— bargain ‘el people. We will buy, move or store , 7-16 shafting and hangers; apps ln ond 1; pa) ; I ‘ jcion. worm. drive; sta oT Central 46 pis-so wikia ~> 77 Paul Ruffer, 1819° Lynch | price. ABO IA® ""- )| WENTPMINSTER PL., 3712—Sleeping rooms | WASHINGTON BL.. {432 al = : — aid ntral oe. (oR2) | . ‘t. Loulta. sp Ec (Al “BARGAIN cing achi: rr gentiemen ont eferences ‘4 ment; rat oun first serve 1 mediate . 1 at ; ve. SOR _ she. ‘ '¢ Vas 1 ie , Bi... Luc Phone Central 6786W. (c4) |. QP LPBPBA LLL OO 2h. teri - faa) 0 Olt ? , ‘ — Six dining chairs. oak ; iw . ni LAM ru MP #. -All sizes. John Ramming 7 Vi tan oOi.aA. I rer ‘ an«d .1 Tras! hi. La ‘? fr ; ere . - rr shed rooms ocr) pani Se * endal s) eo I ra : d ( ‘ | grocery body; demount one chifforobe: 2 full and one Machine (Co., 308 8, Ist, st. St. Lovina ‘cs i itivy used; in perfect aying condition ba BS ENE ne: | . 2 Ee: Semen: permanent : “ sublet; ‘ingle or en suite; HOU SE AND LOT 318 ‘Oakland; 2x1i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 24 ; ma (ee me ne -_—- ---— — uD he] Se , ( “ay , Seer bi fentsemen, Perrin ’ , y , ATT ished « unfurni«: cd. Apply $21 Title trey ba : + AES Aubert av. muarter beds: mattresses an) springs | SURIACER No. 188 Hall & Brown 26-in Lee. Se. Basitncl-Ducnne aes | ee ee WOODROW \PARTMENT juaranty Bide. Meas | 2QUSS To-story frame REE Bt elect 18. | ee ae _-— a art ome! chen tabie, gas double surfacer. in good condition ad now | ——————— —-—— MINSTER PI at j tiou eepin Snur-r . nev tene apartment. third OFFtIcrs _ - aa Ra ' tion | Sccnereen ere ¥ MONEY TO LOAN ‘uck, wortn- drive; mechat a water heater. 1_ medium size) in operation; must make room for large RECORDS or sleeping fr r ba atinnett lee’ aoe enaankt a ae ait er | we ot. Aaete Oh location | COTTAGES—4245 Michigan; modern ; phy Second Deeds of Trust Tiniversal Ford Exchange. " rye oak losbor, 7 ibs. ice; 1| machine; call at once. Lero. Furniture : wrates ae ROSE NBAU 77 at ‘cLTE R. E. CO as ud — e% ° est. ADD}S “tek Winnebago; bath, electri 4110 Gravois; | dete: : tchen cabinet. 1 sewing ma- Mfg. Co... Bialr & Mullanvhy et ic4 RECORDS and ph . raphe } gh % : -— - - — . ypwastares is aateay’ “Broadway. ye ge OCIS s ; ~™' | 21850. 8641 Oak Hill; large lot. inewire | Quick actio i-ton worm drive, pneun Pee eeu esto with privilers MACHINE SHOP a | exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine. |” tern Me cpable: all conveniences; gentle 2 ti 2 WEST | eee | a TAS-RHELP, tf Ni Bth ot. teh - Ars v4 privilese | pong § a qenescante af a : re > ) A , mas | COTTAGES—Two, new, 5 5 rooms each, "recep. R. EF WAN T uOop . LOANS, ; a ee oe . tion hall, built-in bookcase, Dutch dining | | mprov preter prompt answer, \W EST M 0 R ” L A N | F ap Se and store front, by own- | hardwood floors, marble sink, tile} reasonable; as, any style body; on 4 roome: modern conven- 4 ie yw to car lines; rent paid to| MASHINE SHOP WORK—ospecia ma- KRECORDS—-Columb! ‘Tand-nev ( greatiy wv] STMINSTE 7 S . ean de room per cent Pr " . « ‘ fies 7 . . Re “4 W-LSL. Post-Dis | Vacant; see owner around corner, A54S Page. MONEY to loan on netpateianens Auto Ane ch) LD FURNITURE—4218 De Feats MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ROOMS and BOARD pin 7 i32—3 neatly fu nished RAGE, Wid & “- : ors Ng le —— 2a eae | DWELLINGS FOR RENT ; , . lor ‘nt; spa ‘“e in brick garage’ BU NGALOW —New brick, 4 rooms and sileep- _tion © (‘Oo Pee 1210 Olive st, TT v5 Page bi Cabarr in h, modern; large concrete front | ~~ ~ MONEY, SALARIED PEOPLE. a ie authorizad ¥'ra ica HOLD GOODS. -of all “kinds; rea- w ELLSTON Ragtime School—Dley_ piano in pasul 4 ptatbddd » Grand 2049K. (oR) 20 lessons: also violin dept Free trial | ROOM-—Newly furnished, private family for One fie © SO rp th : : NORTH 1O7TSI (c62) | porch. Suburban Missouri Realty | Adent! tok - : and Construct ion Co 6111 Page ( -abar Yi¢ ae" fential; quick: easy payments Fisher U : o., 421 ¢ omm ercial Bidg., 6th and Olive.(o§) m12W. 2 ' . Live ck. worm drive; choice ; OLTFIT- —)," kitehen cabl- lesson. Christiansen School, Wellston Blag Grav id 650) ‘ | - ——— . — ——— Sates Yy joaned on automobiea, stocks. bonds Vek, mathe tires; any style het Complete cor. Easton and Modiamont Open ht : ‘ te n ; s ' pen Hights. | , , - ; SUNT on live #7 et aaa : rs felt floor en See ont } ah S Fae" ake ane _ fas) | ‘CENTRAL ‘ Dp, SSO. ' eurnisn housexeepins COTTAGE id] gar: inde Cpreer. cht delivery, open ext y m0: c eh or time: terms easy. H. |” a er fk | — inh ST. FE RDIN AND, 4279 W.—-7 rooms, pre [R E A L E S - A I E and ot securn hep’ B ij rune like new; easy t 1117-19 Lor ust et. (c0) TUNING AND REPAIRING __ | LOCUST, 8127--Rooms, running water; Dub- Gh 1201 furnished southern viding Ww buy a $20 horse, i | Co., 916 Hoatmen’ s Bank. ‘Olive 877 ‘eer ) —> lic and private bath; $1 day. {> week pa pate ' i * ot 2 p_. er aot — F RN HED = AT -APARTM’ TS | cor TAG E- $4000 buys 5206 St. Louls, dandy | |MONEY for salaried p le; lowest rates, } large rooms URNIS LATS-- BUILDING MATERIALS ronm cottage, with all conveniences. | yr confidential. 1581 ss , a — -| Exchange dg. FROOM Bl ITE--Bariy English; and U2 NING and player work a spec lalty. Fran KEY : la z. . = 4c = or {i i . —_™ A v. . Se lg “OT TAGE Stri: tly ' nodern, every conven - - MONEY loaned on diamonds, ~ Watches \ jJew- elry. Liberty Bonds and ‘All articles of i,_ton. almost new; ; liberal terme, esi f 5166 Kensington. fe)] Stell, 1614 N, 16th, Central 145, Tyler ara. PINE, &502-—Nice, cool reom, firat floor oper fi gas: ; OOM rT oul 7 -ple« e. oak. no deal- - - —_ 8) m ame : _ : : * —- . . ‘1 _ - ee . ‘ i Dr at r 1708 SIU RERT & SONS, 2007 Frank! a = 00 s. furnished; all conveniences: | BUILDING ROCK— 30 perch, at your oun tence. SO BKayard “t-ten: worm drive; mect . a. pesehing: Apt. = ve gt ry on tuning. repa! Ly aa: fee WASHINGTON, Salt urnished room. house- ROOMS WITH BOARD. —CITY _adults only. rand Giles. (c62) price ¢ M : Callahan, 11th ‘and St | COTTAGES. $100 cash buy 1085 Glasgow. | wen! very litte, ouasy terma smbination. good condition. 4041 ina, Homont 171, | Centr ned if oP ae pov lowe. people, furniture pew; any style body; itm Victor 16h, __ 19 | ceyeR, 2e34A—Two nicely furnised rooms) ———-— — ‘Forest Park. Delmar 8112L, or Cabany Modag ov RD hie: rooms, near car lin | “story, 8-room frame; fine street; reduced | Lopes: Gl Se ee Newey . Barnett Bales Co, =Sle — ———r | 63 EXPE’ Ri piano tuning, repairing; reason- | ~ Ry oa mamihouman WEST 1490 IB) Bt | = to $1400; ta , ek. st ---—_--- ‘ om y ‘Oray “gnamel. sgombl I i j ! = = for . — — . ’ x y : - - nr fern , a . 71% . tA} \ NS ] ‘> 4 N ~ j ’ \ “SR : d 546 ‘ yiimevil: e ev abie oh were aby _ teed. M. : a Ty 7% - of ' ' a nett rr - ' - ’ - iio ee rMIUN J 4-rooms, oti de +5 v f ir Ad ‘ _ .S sy = hal 4p , ~s\e a? , ro ' > ‘e asctT t } LOCA}; | Mone’ loaned to peopie Keeping hoJlse: enay 8 -tOn ; new, ) ar ne i : Laute =a ~ ex ’ cali wun day ot vcr : ORES r PARSE bis 4435- eo. t room, ; 2 ~ .. ~ Uses, $i "s 2 a z 72M. s’ sony . be — nm - . “eerie Dispat ch. 7 COTT AGE yg roo! nea and bath: ‘all modern rayments; see ethers’ maled. sary aa enna terme, immediate $ : TORS Tile lined : % doors: in - . LL - Ae wpa AND. mile 2 Ro . “ ane = ' : ts ‘ ; a Mnrest m\\ el’ 32 IsFi 'D Tl A r 12. X ‘ Shawrnu t. n le e] y . - q : - | a. ovements ~ lot lad Soot by x and Rar: d- a M eric AN f OA N CoO oie oo iy Co., 106 5S, loth « r ition: 50 per cent less than cost. WANTED orivate family; Grand 3717R ' MISSOUKI, 1405-—Rooms ? excellent a sens room flat, $75 month. H v td ' Be, Geer = aan ‘Ss ree My stable, chick 19} oe 3) dg... entrance 207 N. Sth st. H ST. 2000 Morgan. (coos) . _ ‘ . . —_ TE e ; . - eals an tin ue s hot water nposite l_a- ’ \ ; oa rf ‘ rT Li; mrt — h@rmi i de 3 Ouse ‘ ‘al Ty! er 34 t irePyou NEED MONET. on r) LAF Pre, 3501 i oom; jady r ; ae ' atv eat =: —————= ----— ~ : — ' lat . Cahany 2845W | ta Brand-new; any ryt in. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co,, | CASH pal a for saxophones ¢. and second! and ‘gent em = Grand “14 Aae PAW ~— ette Park. Ss (42) LMAR lL... 6453—Apartments t iri shed m aes : N\ iy \W BU N (; A L OW SS Rorrow it from use on furnitare or pla iaitkees c a Srok Lob phones, (8) _tnatruments._ Tony Pincht. 1001 ine.) | LAFAYE TE. “O47 Sleep! m for g¢ hOOMS—Five furnished rooms, i pall| completely: 8, rooms. o-tssa Delmar. of | NOTICE—Wiil ot cash for fiat res) , | ‘egal pate, im pccersgaes writ Stare jaw rem — | Chicago Carpet | f co | ee isi Protestant family; man board with. Gran to) Ma hey © Oe Pes Peer ) » © property argain; quick | 4551-6 NGOTON. | lating chattel loans. unicipal Loan kinds cheap. Chicago Carpet ss INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE a | tlemen: As ivate famiis : , 1 $.a! ail J * - t ) : ec Gg. 8Cl TT BOO ¢ hestnut. 2 oe ,) ) 2°R ~ ; | 4824 a) 8 ie Ee br. | Locust oa . room 202 Tal. “Main on week. Forest S¢11R._ _/ ———-* ~ Post-Dispal a ' ~~ QUICK MONEY — f | on > ‘ * ousekee ping: no children “i alte : ' ' : drive, ite- ton: “body AS a ee |e tures. hall rack, lawn mower. 4013 Rus- e _ | . - Bi y 7 > aes - na boar for . 2ST ARK BL... 4328-—-Seven rooms ¢ ¥i.AT—7409-11 Lohmeyer: new 4uan4 4 rooms | For salaried people on their own note with. 1s meee) hae anet oe a . sell, ‘s (c) ot inten’ grt - ished ro mm for | ABA DI =. Paiber res a ers board ! cen ception hall; hardwood floors: hot-water CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and bath: toute fiat: rent $1200 year; | out security and oo aye — of em one-thir owa, ala nt) . ‘ = itio ? , kite rivilege Tan , : : | he ’ ' ~ tees bargains terms £10 cash and terms | pioyer or anyone merican okeraxe Co tion Sav ry Your Money PLA yn LANG zu ay condi 3° SIMPSON PL., 1747—Second floor housekeep- WREAN, tee Room an a> bo two gentile a Rpwia rt.A7 Woms. ti nsible | ‘T xc “3E--Clear ‘lot for equity. sub- | KOTSREAN-AI rHEN, T22 Chestnut. M 1105. | 2082 Ratiway Exchasge Bhig. (olds li men, Walking distance Gen eral Motors .NISHE > FLAT—4 ro ins, to responsit le! ‘I | | _ |= - —— ny M t to of rust deed only DOI BI > | RENTS, S15: PRIC bk, $10. 20). $5 — QUICK LOANS” - 0 f rOoR SAL, Grand 2 LOX ».’ y Cc , b eae: bench an “must rolls (o4) in rooms: owner’sa home; scout h Lafayette Si-AE PMR ETE nle ’ pew. mediate ' awed oak — a 48-in., $37.50 P no children = Naa Call_Cabany x To f ad oe yp ’ a7: inailieniniahiaaiaah cena ere - ark; no chil n ae A [_ wigs ranma — air ht Hi . Cw'EXZ) | &-family, 3-roo lats; e@! lectric, et corpor- | To furniture owners, oF & den ‘ 4 5 ar Vee -in.. $55. These reas PLAY ER- p LANO-- $120. has fine tone: fost ° city wup-to-d t a sate © at og TR + $750; good make; oe nes bench and| "conveniences; for gentiemen er couple era ; water heat, electric: income S12 per week: | wt om il hells int ) O08 ee en Ae ee Soe tial, without security. cheapest rates a 4 e and slightiy use urni- rois, easy terms. LEHM AN PIANO CU.. nioved breakfast if destred ROOMS td unfurnished with hee‘ *!' rent S27.50 pr ri. i) BROGOA Olive } nom Wi. rely abit ‘a ‘ as = SFRACE REAL TY. 160 N. &th Both phones. | be st terme : f Louls. Standard Credit had balf-ton tracks, new ¢ for renting furniture. Wisiaing | ee: ©) ate — "2. ine ug. 20. Tox R-185, P.-D | Pt RNI HED APARTMENT—4 rooms (1 | (oS) | Co 20S Railway ease P v ’ “yy — ae eo : + - _ _ 4 y «* _ é . - . ; in ’ - i? OTK il civ ’ | —— - - ——- wee eee ——_—-——- - without starters; 50 Gitte =e or cae ott ass PLAYER-PIANO — are used; mahogany | WwesT en ed 3, by young uple, respons couple for 3 months; no chil- unty, Bow_A 49 Post Dispatch ~62) | on gample ‘on | erms elim) ease: good tone; 88-note; bench and rolis;|--~~~> - oe ar Side referre 4d. Box W 17. ‘Post Dis spaten dren. Ca ar K17J 3 fc} ne pr ec AB 7 , — — Pune MONEY WANTED os terme to sult. LEHMAN ‘PIANO CO., 1107/| av BERT, 1415—Two connec ting front rooms, ya; Ooms Wt > ar & furnished, for 8 adults: | Pio ry fEN emtenta of 4 SOUTH , S614 Park a' 10-faml) mie lern Y ong (m) | ht housekeeping: ¢ lectricity an i bat? o OF ®. iT ‘ ~ . tINISHE LD ARPAN 1 Bi . i ontent an ; : : a I iio a! A -Tamilyv no WONEY wit sicm), oa oe ‘on on ™ lig wou on) Toa sONnAaADd . coo da ne! gh bor hood reom apart .en' fir . lags. al ho ~ - ; ; nm Fr verside 610 ‘2) "$2000 ae “a : or tr : ’ y posses OT---100-foot building lot nN Te ae ee - | : cottage siox }- 5. shown tien traded tr oe a aN FORM ry RE CO. | iv &. 12th et.. epposite © | Olive. it TR aes oR See | Oe T a body Pentra! soe m8) PIANOS—-U sed uprights: up-to eate SS up: DABANSS . ge rox ang third bs a bhox Ww "10 Post-Disnatch od.rend ‘apart ont immediat posse ' ) ' ; i } - a : , very car; ¢ 8S-note; in perfect condition; from #80 UP, southern; sink and complete housexeeping. = hic MS Wtd.—2 housekeeping. by mother an given: rent $55. Borest_ Si 4: farine avenue. edie os) ‘ompton; mo ern {mprovements Call) e t ty and Sli ] tly U d F terms to suit. LEHMAN PIANY CO,, 1107) Forest 6607 \" . and daughter empl private family; AT ) PAR WENT Sublease 3 1000 O' Fal! at ~ . STOCKS AND BONDS : : ”% gn y se urn: A (7 aS 2 (5) CLEMENS, O66061-—-Nice room, modern con- reasonable; west or ‘north preferred. > Sa R Ni slik I E APA in weatern -_ Vi 7 :ar : — ~44 Ro caaal ‘we, \ nr ‘ as . x Ce toron an cO., 7 re for Sale or Exchange PL Ay ER-PIANO- Price and Teeple for veniences:; private family:employed; Cat P2242. Post-Dispatch (cs Ete omy ens — CLOnC? a... “ee s.er A a =~ pote, . ~ etn Saati tins — rp: : a a Ptek tm ne a”) + F aS, ; aval ne . anes g1°°0 lio ’ . : al “s - : . oFroee a — = . = ” . ri) . ee ; i i i’ : a ‘ _ . : . 7 , ’ os. 2 ' 2 t =’ _* : ° 7, } , N. Kine’ F: hwe . , : 2a: iginal price was 87%); mahogany ah? BT26M - ROOM Wd urnished roou r fue} s*hone > reasonable > Sterling aed Re 4 - ot RTE.- i REALTY CO. S16 ¢ hest! ut : _ . -- —_--~- y F n e $285; origina t ee > " " . va! os " . emee ; , P a eral oO rs Mr - ~ ef NOs W ‘ 5” . O° h or Time Case and sS-note, and guaranteed. Menge! DELMAR fl... 62z7—First-class light 4ouse- leman ii et End; mu be nicel ur- " weil + pegahng ny to on ” a 7 — 6 families. 4 rooms and | bit a # , he ie , _ bet sfor 20. ‘orn , ' . 4 oOo , ive U rtiicUuial . vs, | _ - . eT > 'y e : : , re ’ ‘ © furniture in oan Music Co., $300 Olive. __ ~~ ion) = ee : — 2 ge RE Post-Dispatch Ns le PURNISHBD APARTMEN |p a nd 8:30 te ) rite. @& ee ee J * a r PLAYER- PIANOS- A few £00 standar ’ BB hae. ls South ° ae —- room stdevene y, B rooms, S-room efficiency “FOR E D = r Renting for 5 per year. 2wue Ie} wy | : . Row \ \ pe NTLEMAN eenies t I SE.bals a ‘ (9 Hos Ds 100 m4) marke Gen han “be nda. - ap... i ; $8 a week. OO is I fd LEMA an wi wr A , ractive anartl ts Apply Marne | eo heal itiful lo im! et on on | ober. Pi 1 sz ooo Austrian kronen ay market, need Tr wiil sacrifice, Box A-¢, Post-Mte ‘c%) rri\é¢ ——— partments ‘ : , ' : - - _ arngeios ‘ i in s] ‘ v : t (3) t iectri aht. marble sinks and iaun Hox W,3. Post Dispateh. mi: 4 od furniture df d t t h keepit rooms: adults Ea ~y note; use or demonstrating; at housexeenine roo. é Ra ,} ween. FL | ile tf faa ~~ ahead ai Sons BY Tike MONTH {ED | Anartmnenta, DR28 Pershing avs Of sinus | North, King’s highway. near 17 C; - ce: PI "ANC rm © n“« ve. \o7 keeping ooms i4) ME ot END REON & : COTT one ee sell a arate wonderful > 245 4) a fel net t aro) mS. GA 11s p! iti , ME ANFENT Y (oR »- ‘gaor . eh ~ MAN Oil pays 8 cent month " down ” Fo. PLAY YER- RP TANOB— .Parcains this week froin DELMAR Bl, 5040 Sleeping room, Poors , 2° YN 1) : feoct at ie ° -EFER- i - : , *h. ’ effic me nicely furn shed. an ° ROOMS ’ t ( it Ror 4 furnished room .: tmmediate possession, open, __... . : as ee Louis Olive 5392 Centra! J586. | ; ARM Wie tm mo! rT? n & bs ee : =s= & r G ac TT ano Cheetr a = A — o ; ms . ; aisinog cn ~ (eo) | . ) } , m § “Choate si0 Miller Train, $) 4 (el — S . rilling, ), Motas ad Genera ! sun- Kis Se ve Apartment tt y | Minaseourt Tron $4., Ay, seule M'n- with top; 50; mat reese 4 2105 "pine,* rey 18,25; R. &. word roe Shen's: Pe end We. Cah wel an eh on dump: “fw be ar Pr) er | ‘SO7-—-Suite . : monthly. Mt wet ' of a. oe ealten, tn nd t hoor gpects! tebt, | gull a DELMAR BI 4 »4 floor front, southern ROOM A . - , — ots rune N: S Tet factory ge Se eee for Ae + exposure. refined couple: Be Chtigren. bane ; S- ND BOARD WANTED ore Aw ted T PI marty buyl fe ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE r Bi S le B jitg FLATS. PLAYE R- -PIANO- Pull as - note, metal “tubing. / yori year | ate Mp - i920 model, been used very ttle; must) Poo “Si,” ~ 4080 Two first-floor con ROOM A-.D BOARD Wid West. by young furnished (wo 7 housekeeping: | TET? ALLW—Net ; rooms and bat 4ois | | parlor: epiendid location: rent STOCKS OR WOND nde : rer ty | te = gh 'ahrew || three leases due in September; will sell |)" Urated. corner revo a, leavi the city: make me an) DELMAR | 1 t te! duits — GOODS—3 rooms, complete. sell: M _ Wood. Forest 14388W, be-| necting housekeeping rooms, gas range, lady employed, Box K-201. Post-Dispate! adults wary sans ieee ame rege ya Gratiot av., Sh bury Park. on le v A, rice: _ nge terma. | (2 - | . ) ————_ ti RTH | from Frisco &t 1; thle bath, hardwo at very low ¢ ange te ‘| with trade for sod divi ving S#tocks NO f: | 4 irphy In-a-dor bed. | R A* G3 et LLOCK or bonds. A. L. Deibel, t es Bank Olive 1916. lé | Widg i and ends apeful in every home ste & Co., , ~Stelnway upright, plain éull fin- o - = one ~ A TT AE SS Ed TTT NL A RN SRR AT A A EAL AGL EOLA, LE LEO LLL ELLER LL LOL, ee ee ee - — - — a eS aa LEELA Se s ifn ” : — oe > mJ ° ee ee eee SE — sa. _ . mul Boies ae : nt 1846. ’ oS SR a BH. Oth et. pune ves » 5:30 @ (2) | electric adults only ae ROOM AND B IARD Wtd.—B nh ; ou ; OK ‘ “om letel . ‘ , \), ) t —Hy gentieman. tine ooo es floor. hot-water eat ‘ 10: price 8150: . une-haif o sor quail moO “aul dish mahogany | DRM iahed for ‘Honaekeeping, hot. And rote ate f End only; southern exposure; pri-| ypwNERLY, 8950--3-room flat, completely | ‘ at Merton, Rida. (9 | > , ; ; ; i: . j ‘ . id gt ‘ a ’ ‘ ; > P a J i. +) , , ~ 7 diy be told oe new; special! water; ai! conveniences, references amity, Se Jace... Box R-298._F by «ran, eatin Gnish; planoc in! nent Se u; 382 iy f you must either seh your Liberty Bend aioe of r ae. Nant ph ag AF ROOM AND “BOARD Wtd.—-Sept nfur- | FLATS” AND APT's. WANTED ley } ark aiso several houses Appl ub APARTMENT 339 Fizel. fine 6- famuy ; é}or. orrow money on tt, ents good Mo ey - short time, , an opportunity to ariee: pe ,- nec ting. housekeep! gas range, electrici- wood or Clayton line: references «xc han. ze omen eee . --| gyoomese and pore pre al. inqu ate you We will A on Ba, Bl high-arade instrumer | ty. bat Fabanwy 6 mW fter & p. 1 ) PA TNE NT WTD.—FOR Al GUST Re | ) * ee! ch $50 | ABOLIAN 004 >) za abany (i after % D Al in + E. . . 2 >, auiecl ale act mpt ae . en on eacn -—? 1Oan, OF SEPTEMBER POSSE S8ION WEST 4 ' -~¢r cone > aa ‘ meron. | bond at market value Lay ERS large assertinent of niah-grade well-furnished room kitchenette: con se - wifatiow gees «by ‘as par aerel LAT—S ¢ up “and “dew ~y x ia , Ps ‘ 16 or - é. . er? ; . , c A ; ‘ " EASTON, 3% ulta 0 gentie- oO good net rhoo with or withou “os ta. Natural Bridge (cS7x)| third oan. balance 1 4 , cash $400 ___ (es) rae ie and sen a no * “ye RENT f PIANOS. si monthly UP one yeara) ENRIGHT. Kuda Nicely furnished cool rooms, —— — —_ —— _—- wid 4 or © reome: 4 adults; reward aaven ote in a Ve RESIDENCES FOR SALE AA =F nore of all Seaaes e Cp gt ages priv ate residence no other roomere, ref. ‘om Ditepe atch : ‘ - “th ' ‘4 . ye a ow i Fl. ta Modern. L or 4 rooms, must from $600 to $1009 an ott ) on. Cabane nd ore » 6 have from o | and siesta dias es ae ‘ | ' gane orches N RIC a 430 - Rea tiful 24 “ane Sd ‘floor with private bath, by couple tn. privat a» HB a — 21nd a ; recy wire }| Their, welleknows ) o* BXRIG rooms: larme and ceol: southern = | he ame or hotel: board optional: only first | PLAT Wee ip! witty En oD lone a net oon le te Stns bret! j a, bieck t Kiaw ) ‘Kattel fh Nat! : ' , : re: newly decorated: gentlemen oF u- taae location and accommodations consi4- | 5 A 1 til idth. Boz R-21¥, P.-) : ta v -. | it 01130 ocas VS > po alga ‘en of re 4 one) | r - *\ fox. Po poortyarty | man's Brewery: “asif on time. (2) Bank Bidg. Olfve 2785 Lens Distance 4. {it-m icebox and pookcases, venient to | h ~~ Olive 1916 3is Fullest on Bide ost -Viepatch case; can har {ROOM AND BOARD Wt -Room, with or | =— x rhree-re f ished fiat : SAR AH. 1 1326 iT ~rm Turnisne: iat.) ° vated. on 40 acres of eound. on the Val-| “west tion; has only been used « DEL MAR BL, 4000—-Second- floor front, con nished rooms with board: 3 adults irk- | | C a : 7 | KOTSREAN-. AL Shes 22 Chestnut M. 1196 jens 8 per cent interest, ments. W_C©O., 3006 olive." -| Del ” ae camel ; * a | 5 yrs . ELMAN “Bl 4423—Exceptionally clean, ow > — a ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two, by two PREFERRED BOX W-12 P.-D For smear es iE. er : ~ S.| ee a x & n prices any inetrument you Baty &e~ —— nachinery, live- —— ae Bath eer “w ome : 4: Commonwealth Finance pre- (o8) | men or cou } fur : f ; ple uniture; references exchanged Grand mane ele : " ‘ e ; . | gecure se bargain yo ti NL sida AT OR COTTA 3 Wid.—Reward: 3 or 4 a Re BP ~ P Toe “8 NER AWA F, ov urerure. all kin » badiz: KIES RST PIANO Tr SHYT. 4470 }— Large "yoom with kitchen- Ne. ; ; ek — eE*F _Fetabiis ‘eat 1879 ooT Olive at " toa2) ENKI nT and laundry: 86 and 83.50 aon or Clarence school: in a modern home rn: 4 adults Call Cabany OOsiN —_—s HOMES’ g OMe Bes! cot rw Yard i #22 (hes nul 2 R low } var Tdienat al ‘ oo ~~ ‘ — ae , ; . ler It one - th ; OKRIS AACI rR CoO ‘ ‘ “r . : rut Iron an’ flee | ¥ ‘ et = > ww ) ENRIGHT, ‘ixx—-Comfortably furnished; | rivate family; estate rate, Box Por ty spot flats, dwellin Orcutt f | , : o bulld homes ® a os - Ses sOUTH or = celeb h| eren Forest. 38% OJ a > = ~ . ne ngs, along with | TR OM AND “ROARD “wa Two bedrooms ~ensonat os dren Grand 4845W . answer this “4 or ‘ ; ean water: N ne to ramete Oo *.. oe for your fur aa - moving. Lin sot} C4 orth SY'N ., 2628 Olive st. ple emploved Lindell e083. > ered Rox P-SiS. Post-Dispatch. 2 j

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. ___ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ See Our Other Announcement on Page 13. ) . | % Editoria! AQMouws ~~ DALY Co: » Au tL ft Sale: 7 CS ! p p _OC«e | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F ull Book for $2.00 in — or $2.50 in Summer Store Hours: 8: 30 A. M. to5 P.M. F riday. to 5: 30 P. Mm. Closed All Day Simei: 4 . 7 The August Campaign Provides an Intensély Interesting Attraction Each Day—For Wednesday a FS re, Pay ale Sha ‘He IS Oleg Ti ‘Or AL VCE OL Psy! 20 aia A SB EO. cetaicieinuamaal BULRSDA —_—_—-—— + — ——— [enemies L798 45 515300 Go e S2zZ Ee ae ot Saas A A NS” Lg 1200 Profitably ene for This Occasion Have Just preter par Will Be Offered ie $5. € We again illustrate in a most convincing manner the inevitably better values this store can offer because of its pow erful combined buying ability. This sale of high-grade Georgette Waists presents savings that easily main- tain our record of super \ value-giving, and women are urged to buy several of these exquisitely made Waists at Wednesday's price. Sizes range from 34 to 46. Six of the styles are illustrated. ee ee te ee ee ——— ee, ee eee - _ _ - Waists are cleverly trimmed | Colors include flesh, bisque, navy, Waists have long and short sleeves with beads, braid or taupe, brown, combina- and are shown in graceful embroidered tions, also white round neck and collar designs and black effects | | Third Fileor | 3 ; ae " ra a ses os ee * " ~ e Feat +. * hy rs x ‘ Aw Ps x as x >. Pre pare Now for Cold Weather—Take Advantage of Our Sport Skirting 9 . re i E——OOOOEOOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEEeememeee ’ Wonderful quality of this € , U ust a e O ust Sale of Furs§ plaid satin cadens Bs - : $1.25 values { ug wide; $5.00 quality; | Wednesday at.. Main Fleor . a : a | : a oe . a | @ Made in the Ger- T Fim 33 @ This yearly event, which is Just now getting — trude style of soft, — | See well under way, offers you a number of ad vate | ‘ Blue Serge L tPnetahin | flen. ¢ WN ON ha lages. It provides a range of choice that. cer. | melette with shell- A Sy yay j , , , ites tainly will not be excelled later—Furs of su- 66-inch Dress Serge; 2th wool, stitched hem and ‘© \* 7 (fp 3 Offers 5000 Imported and Domestic Pieces at Savings of ; Se preme natural beauty enlivened and rendered © Sateen 93.08 sple "83 35 | embroidered spray : | eS more beautiful by the skill of the furrier. quality, yard ° on skirt. Infants’ } : 7 : E Main Floor | MR aa , on the WED q Our contracts, placed months ago with some = : . Usual eae Ye 4 of America’s most noted furriers, permit us to 3 Rar | Infants’ Sample Cash-| Infants’ Long Fian- Pri lean a) offer these Furs to you at a substantial saving, ~ * eon | Bers rices ar he: y Shirting Madras | es egemeap ie pn. ol nelette Wrappers; trim- Jer Po and our unqualified guarantce assures you of © / ~ | med with pink and blue Ce epee | satisfaction. Washable quality of Madras, braid trimmed or em- | with woven ~ ored stripes on | broidered; long and full | flowered collar, cuffs ) | lined; $5.95 and $6.95 | and turnback; 696 uUN\t) Fe Saas Ore aruality htea 59c¢ att “$4.95. value, Wednesday, 40C q Always an event keenly awaited by seekers of Jewelry for personal adornment af | _ Furs selected now may be placed Main Floor | Wednesday Third Floor and gift purposes, the August Sale promises to exce] all others in point of varicty, 20) in our Cold Storage Vault upon beauly and originality of the thousands of pieces. Almost every piece is different. ay payment of 20% of the purchase Jewelry garnered from Asia and E urope as well as from our own United States. : price, the balance to be paid Octo- oh. pa Jewelry of genuine cameos = ape ry pearls, vets jade, amber and other stones a? ' ber Ist. Charge purchases will be > : . ~ 7, . set in solid gold, sterling silver, gold plate and foreign metals. The followin: entered on October statements, A Prominent August Feature—740 Pairs of abbreviated list includes articles for men and women: . payable November 1st. Bead Necklaces Fancy Metal Necklaces Hair Barrettes Thee eee | Link Cuff Buttons Baby Pins and Bib Clasps | Hatpins : . a , t O y eI &, OeS Sautoir Pendants Beauty Pins | Lingerie Clasps oa | ae om Bar Pins Brooches _ Slipper Buckles . : , ' . ooking ¢ Screw Earrings _. Novelty Drop Earrings Platinum and Diamond Save by Supplying Home Needs during the . .. vr , Bag Frames Vanity and Coin Cases Reproductions in Sil- For Womenin Up-to-the-Minute Styles Soft Collar Pins Waldemar Chains , | ver and Rhinestone o,° Rosary Beads La Vallieres Novelty Rings e : $7 to $18.50 Qualities Veil Pins Beaded Sautoirs Bcarfpins ‘ Novelty Bracelets Neckbands . Ete. Ete. Extra space and extra salespeople have been provided for this event. There are various groups to choose from, ranging in price from ! Price 39¢, 69e, 99¢e, $1.45 to $14.95 Sale Main Floor } ( q J. J. Grover’s Sons, Lynn, Mass., \ eh Our itetcalevedi us this wonderful lot of 100-Piece Dinner Sets | $42.50 Refrigerators low shoes at a great price concession | and now you get the benefit of the sav- $48 valucs, S ings. They are Floor Samples and Special at.. Shoes that were in the course of man- | ufacture when cancellations were re- 3 : ceived from dealers on account of de- @ These gracefully mode! ed and orgy A pen ates laved delivery. Included are— Dinner Sets—just 32 in all—are made of light-weig ; Fach piece embel- @ These are “Illinois” Refrigerators, side American semi-porcelainware. : sd lished with a delicate English border design in blue White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. with gold treatment. Bread and butter plates and | icers in the medium size, white enamel lined. Only 12 in the lot. Black Kid Oxfords with Cuban heels. fast-stand sauceboat included. Brown ee Kid Pumps, with Baby $65 100-Piece Dinner Sets $1.25 Metal Freezers, 2-quart Black Suede Colonials, full Louis heels. os a exer Z ~ $6.95 Hose, 50-ft., ‘4-in. size -F1ece inner e Lawn Mow S, ti t a . . . a + Tan Brogue Oxfords—smart and practical. $80 100-Piece Dinner Sets ee * oon nf enon cntheaeie amen @ The outlay on good Furniture is sufficient to make ~ Also & lt of Women’s House Slippers. $24 100-Piece Dinner Sets $18.51 Lawn Chairs, Porch Swings, Settees, 159% discount a saving of 25 per cent w ell worth considering—and — “ift ‘Moor , ; $3.25 Metal Hose Reels, medium size..... 82.75 the beauty of it is vou get the benefit of this liberal — Excellent combinations of style and comfort in Low Shoes that sell regularly Couch Hammocks, Stands, Canopies, 20% discount discount without confining yourself to selection from © . or . . Nps ® $1.25 Window Screens, adjustable one particular group of plieces—vou have choice of See ener ne Kyi Bere il- Electric Reading Lamps S6c Brass: King Washbeards mi the house. NOW is the time to buy lustrated) ; special tomorrow at 95c Galvanized Refrigerator Pans Your choice of a variety of Reading Lamps, with $1.85 Galvanized Washtubs, large ; . 3 5( ' To 9 25 metal bases in several graceful designs and with metal $5.50 Electric Irons, full size , B3.05 If you wish, you may arrange for de- ° ° reinforced art glass shades. Slightly imperfect. Each ferred payments. Ask about our spectal plan. lamp complete with cord and plug. Electric Fans; entire line. .. 10%. discount pay : / [ Second Floor $15 to $22 kinds, Fairbanks’ Clairette Laundry Soap; no phone or Fourth reer special mail orders filled; 10 large bars for | Fifth Fiocer Basement Gallery ’ ee eee sb he Ee Original and Fairly Marked Prices

Page 25

' i, ] WS Editorial Pave News Photographs TUESDAY, AUGUST LON gaan é WY \V W WL QV WM \ i } ! ; if : WS WL. Z j ; Vt My Z Y NN ON = XX W Ville +> oy Arabia ieee teeta te " Sfereres 4 UY $4 . hal OPOPOREEEPEEEPEEEEREEEEEELS oF “re + COOPEPEOEEOPCOEPEUREOEEEEEEOEEL ENE errs : . - v4 cA COACH PE v rrrr a er " “eer * A p “_ J ~ s a ” , ; a fi ae , Seite ae am Sat. Sa ee we" J #P Pa if Dai Ri tie Re RR Rt De Bt te Ri te te te te te te te te te i hh i hh hh hh 9 ss > ae? Bo > ma Pom rie * See ea eS SOs £44 S44 4 Se h a , a eee wed cede wR cee « SSS F446 6S 6S S444 Se SS SEs O94 4448 8446S OGG se Os 6 Oe See ee ceees ee ee ee eek kk ee ee = 4 64466 & 4 wate & Rene: 3 29 lS ies ; ’ : ©, . : : oe > Oe SERS BOOS SRS ee. > 4 = . ISI Por OPPS) POE, VTS SOORID PSP OORT RTT PT PITT PEPE OP SODA LACPCAARAAADAADAUBDIATAEPUDTIONDEUBRREUODDUPOIALPETA}TOETAI FY SHEE FLEE? (LALAAAAAAAALAAMAAAALAAAAA See LLL Lifedéé:n MQ QQ GJGE|P MAA AAA AAAS ASAE OOOO OOOO ee ek ee ee kk kkk ke SS bP RR Rt te ttt Rete te tt te th i hh heh hhh eT ke ee se Waeennaneaeesecs , / 7 VAGOEEBFOEEEEPOEUEOBEEOLEOOEEREELSE 5,> » * , po Lee ee ae “ran 27? aX “ . ‘ bt Seer sasuwe AAA + COP POEF 7 AAA er Scene in Madrid as funeral cortege of the former Empress Eugenie passed by. The aged widow of Napoleon III died while on a visit in Spain, The burial was in England. —Underwood & Underwood. ; = vasstddddiddiddnsiiiiiititiiiitbe = dcdcdidsssdethssaasededaddaaauaccDNIOIISSITS oF, , 4 UIT TF? OO” ividisidlsugubbegggttirn , aa %os | ete a Pe) a Aad seeeet rar Ba A “4 mourning in several countries, teed a a COEF LO Cee ~~ Pas eB ASA SANAANARE I i \ . v 9 5 « lage of Our urs ust now getting iber of advan- ‘hoice that. cer- r—lurs of su- fl and rendered re furrier. SAR a On eeseee + M.S te be SNPS ASAD Ameena AAALAVSS AAAARAAA SVB AANA WRWAWAAN VENA RAAAAAASLAVSNS MOMAWS AC SD SOS Mane “eo. se ia os Bea ARAN Ve nw Be RR \s WAN eeane BACAR \ ago with some rs, permit us to stantial saving, assures you of ae > AAAS AAAAASS WV QQ SS MAG AAAARS WAWAANSSARANA LSS TNS S ) be placed ault) upon > a eg ey SHOAROEPPP P+ Eg Se ee ‘ ttidedaae ee set etleeetast a "leg, "#e purchase ¢ wee | | | : #8 ) , : 4 * ee ra Sg See SS by 7 - “ — a ? , Third Fleer — 7 7 “a _ - i 7 a AA “ ‘ 4 J , J /y (A , tJ A _ ~ 44 A Lh Sf 4 J 6 ‘ J Z m The owner of a dairy ‘in’ London has attracted attention by exhibiting some unusually healthy- looking children in his shop windows. —Copyright, Kade) & Herbert ag the ‘ ‘ . : . s ~\ . WWW WE WES ENE WE 8 UE ee VR ? ‘ A ~ ~ : ey 2 BM QAt Sis Rk ts ae Pe a ek Sap ee as ‘ ‘- ~ — “Ss . . > a Seat » .. Se ee eee eee eee ee eee ee gene neenneneneeeeeeeen en eee ee eee LuceedeéMee EAQQqqazQczncqcnzzczQAOACZXKZZZZ_ “ . N \ ‘ . . . * + . _ Py eS oe , ne ee ee » . ‘ *se ae "rvs ror , % * : " y > é sodddbeobocesorvoves Sivbcbdoe svuewreve SESv deb eSsSsosvowvebs DecUessSodovss SOVE6e SEC eso SCe + CCS OS SE KevvevocestbsetedesvisivascbvatrevdtidsssdisbsstesistllPrrvvvetevdebherbes od. ‘ : J PIPL AELEERPPEPEPEODLEEPCEPEBPEPELEOEEEOEEEPEEEBBBEBEBEEEOEEELEBEEE¢OLE4ALDE MLE EE eC dec edz EX EZ&@ &AZAZA@AQA&cCAAACCCGGGAAAQQAACAA0AQOEOEOEEUEUEH ZZ Another glimpse of Spanish ceremony in connection with Eugenie’s funeral, which was made an occasion of state ~Underwood & Underwood. > ase RO¢ CS 8 escseccvens thtediaderlr *#Peteng WC 4bene "ee 2 + P OFC CCC CCR era j orae OCR pens nnn OOO tPCbenens °*# fhe . eae fm, SS CO POOO*NES and eee i s Te fed te . 7 5 es) >. ‘ s _ 4 * * J Se Se eB ie pate Bee eS i ay Me a. Seam Es a es Las RPS SRS eg Ma: Rien : * Ade . at . pubbbehne eee eer ie — : : $ ; a2 h. ; > Od : ws LAS SS , ** a . 4 , sett near vere FOR rb bee ree SCOR Cee edd 4 PP aCe - WOOCCOt* Ce tareppme en ttbt bb bbipibi 4 Lihhik ‘ ~ ‘ ~ ~ AAA A. y / 4) , (POOPED LEPAPEESPEELPEPEPEOEDPLOELFEOEPIADS if "4 : ; Ke ‘ deine o ~SS + a = & » a ~ per “-~ * he oy Meant © OMe Foca vin . _ ~ * ~-* * ‘ a ~ “¢ > 7 , 4 eS o~ ; soe ba Yrs $3 x Mrs 7 : * Ges “# e . +* Ge Tae > r — 7 Se i a ‘3% ~ eae -* PLO PAPOPOP PCE? >» . @ PEPPOPOLEBDPAOEOBPEPLEPEFOPEEEFEOLE ae Le . > > is de- ’ wo rs, > wey e3 : . >. Jak een, , @ S ; =? = > a 4h, oe. . ee plan. -$ rg . ae Se : Soe J CAA , OP OOPORD OPO D TES ; YA, "fy : a. 4 , Af, Fourth Fleer | | Pov edges A ee *, . BAS Pg SF ESS ON, a, es A lariat artist, from among the American Boy Scouts now in England, practicing for the “jamboree” which started at Lgndon July 30. —Underwoo8 & Underwood. . Two American athletes bound for international meet at Antwerp: Pat McDonald. New York policeman who puts the shot and throws hammer, and Eileen Riggen, 12-year-old swimming expert. ~—Oopyright. Keystone View Ce > J Vth py Js, Not a scene from the “incurables’ ward,” but picture showing how members of the Onwentsia Country Club, Chicago; polo team get practice at hitting the ball. They recently played at St. Louis Country Club. ~tnternatona' EN er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee © EE ge NE RT

Page 26

EVENING. AUGUSIY 3. 1920, eee ISPATCH, TUESDAY — — —- eee —_—__>- --—- — os o—-— —_—- - = — ea ST. LOUIS POST- — A A LC = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Boa, 12, 1878. PudNished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. —— SE . es” BILLIONS FOR TRANSPORTATION. ‘not been buoyed up by her belief in spiritual min- Rate increases allowed by the Interstate Commerce) istration. In other words, if she had been pg o Commission will yield the railroads an additional rev-| So" je Sacto Une Mile have lived and labored | enue estimated at $1,500,000,000. This vast amount we a? ae nese dak tae 36 teabel of money, larger than the total of the Government's | #"d enjoyed life, | % POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Seven Months’ Average, 1920: DAILY AND SUNDAY me POST-DISPATCH i FORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal ples, that it will always fight 196,410 —f! |} of the people. .. 873.893 roads will do well to join with the Government, i roads can meet the higher wages of railroad work- , ° ) pre-war appropriations, must come from the pockets eo nigsh he victim | | that she was t h ices, but the rail- It is an easy thing to say 8 rome, diya e| of self-delusion. But even so, does it not appear that | ‘her belief—call it faith—helped her to live for nearly ‘two decades, when lack of faith might have hastened her end? And 18 years of life as Mrs. Sewall lived it, largely in the promotion of good for her sex and | was well worth while. . | WHAT WE ENOW. | necessary, in seeing that those rates are not un- scrupulously used for unwarranted price advances. The new rates have been granted so that the rail- ers and realize the returns temporarily guaranteed | for humanity, under the transportation act. Public opinion gen- i A ———— - - progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public Pplunderers, vever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. A a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Soldiers Approve Atkinson. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. On Feb. 25 more than 6000 former sol- diers, sailors and marines assembled in | the St. Louis Coliseum to discuss the. question of additional compensation to former service men. with said meeting we deem it a duty to cirect the ex-service men's attention to the fact that only one candidate for Gov- ernor has made provision in his platform Zor the State of Missouri to enact legis- lation for the payment of a cash bonus to all who saw service in the late war. John M. Atkinson's platform specifical- ly provides for the enactment of legisla- tion to grant additional compensation to former service men. In view of the fact that numerous other states have seen fit to enact legis- lation providing for assistance to former soldiers, sailors and marines by way of fndjusted compensation, as Missourians we have a right to expect similar treat- munt from our commonwealth, and this we do. Therefore, knowing that in this reapect we voice the sentiment of the Yast majority of those who saw service we take this means of reminding our former conirades that, in our humble opinion, the condition of former ser- vice men, present and future, will likely receive greater consideration and assistance from Mr. Atkinson than it will from any other prospective Governor regardless of party affiliations. Yours | FRANK LEE, JOHN L. KICKHAN, WILLIAM P. O'LEARY, JOHN J. SHEEHAN, WILLIAM F. McKEAN. Answering Renters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to renters who are always kicking about raising rent, some landlords have overdone things. There are @ great many who have not. They vhould have raised because they get knocked just the same. If the renter thinks the landlord has his house for an crnament, or that he can eat or live from the bricks, he is sadly mistaken. Renters that are working for a salary are not sat- isfied unless the boss gives them a raise often, and if he don’t then we will seek elsowhere. Why? Because every- @ ts so high—the butcher, grocer, shoeman, tailor and dressmaker have raised. They have to live. But the land- lord is knocked because he owns the house, Does the renter think he has no expense? Taxes and water license, ash hauling, which have been raised, too. ~ Why not make renters pay taxes, too? Are they any different than the landlord, who has a personal tax to pay? And when boulevards and sewers are made, does the renter foot the bil}? Il. - The Babler Case. io the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * I wish to commend the fairness and esty with which your paper publishes sentiments of its readers, and partic- Ularly an articie in your issue of July 27, column “Letters From the People,” caption “Candidates Backed by -Funders,” wherein your publica- tion ts asked to give the names of those who are responsible for the re-election Babler as National Committee- @ life-long Republican, and hav- best interests of the party at also request you to give to readers this information, so they Tuesday, Aug. 3, repudiate the ection of his “ring” constituents by de- them for the offices they seek, the only way to accomplish this is every Republican to cast his ballot. ‘When Babler’s case was brought to the attention of the delegates to the national vention (who, incidentally, elect the Committeeman), and, when without question of doubt to be the recipient and distributor of the Low- den slush fund, his action was white- washed, his principal supporters being n Schmoll, Nat Goldstein and Robert the latter two known as the $2500 bea utiles. If the citizens expect to elect good men office this fall, it behooves them to pominate the strongest ticket possible, without @ taint of dishonesty, and ose not connected with or endorsed by the Schmoll - Goldstein - Moore - Weeke com bination. FRANK SCHURMAN. ' The Constitution and L. V. I. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The First Amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States says: “Congress make no law respecting the estab- Mshment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” It is reasonable that the Constitution also intends shall be guilty of “pro- free exercise” of anyone's inciting others to do so, of religious test to a candidate truly. Te er hg n 4 -—wer er on election day, disfranchised before This ought to be the 10 whose names the sample IL. V. L. je ballot, but aleo to all mem- hat organization and to candi- accept or pay for their assist- | @f approval. * JEFF MACKAY, £* ». he -~ : * Da | rates are likely to arouse a larger and keener curi- As members of the . committee which served in connection | erally acquiesced in the wage advance awarded rail- | It must be clear, though, that there | road workers. is a limit to the railroad wages the public can pay, and | that limit has pretty nearly, if not quite, been, reached. Moreover, the concessions in wages and railroad osity as to the transportation question. It is known, for instance, that there has been practically no rail-| The increase in railroad rates in the aggregate will be a heavy burden on the business of the country, which will, however, be in large measure offset if the railroads give adequate service. , Insufficient and in- efficient transportation is the deadliest factor of all against profitable business activity and fair prices. It is a menace to the country. However, the public now knows two things, namely, road building in the United States in the last 10 that the increase in rates offers no excuse for in- years. The reason given by the railroad people is the | crease in prices. The increase is a minute percentage attitude of public hostility and harassing legislation | of t | We know that a substantial increase of prices on which strangled the business and made extensions im-| he cost of production and distribution. possible. What rates and privileges would have to| account of the new rates will be profiteering. be granted the railroads to revive railroad building | on its old scale can only be conjectured, but it would run into impossible billions. The fact facing the American people is not that the railroads are inadequate, but that they cannot be made adequate. It is.a financial impossibility. If the) money were procurable it would be a physical im- | possibility. sive, systematic development of our rivers. It would be interesting to know just how much food is going to waste today on the farms of the Mississippi Valley for want of transportation, while the same} foods are commanding fancy prices in the cities. Al-| excuse for inadequate rail service. The public knows now that there is no longer any The new rates provide for increased wages and better equipment. The country wants good service and has a right to demand it. = = Willlam T. Hornaday, the New York Zoologist, says Industrial America has hopelessly dis-| American fauna, at the present rate of indiscriminate 'tanced transportational “America. The only way we | slaughter, will eventually end in rats, mice and En- can get adequate transportation is by the aggres-| glish sparrows. |in Forest Park is hastening the predicted survival of | the unfittest. The practice of trapping kingfishers ee >it dei rs CAMPAIGN BLUNDERS. Neither the Republican nor the -Democratic prest- most every year we read of some great crop rotting gential campaign organization has as yet displayed because the price offered would not pay the farmer] any executive or managerial genius, according to to harvest it. Sometimes that crop is peaches, some- David Lawrence, a special correspondent of the Post- times potatoes. magnitude. It attracts attention because of its, Dispatch. As regards the Democratic organization, ut the total of a season's wastage in criticism is hesitant, because that campaign will not smaller foodstuffs possibly exceeds the loss of a ma-| formally be opened until Saturday, when the candi- jor crop, and the whole loss is chargeable to inade-| gate delivers his acceptance speech, but the failure of quate transportation. | the President to invite to the White House the new The neglect of our rivers is among the most shame-/ national chairman, Mr. White, chosen by Mr. Cox ful failures of American statesmanship. us untold billions. The only reparation possible now | It has cost! to manage his campaign, is recorded by the corre- spondent as a negative blunder. It is on the Re- is to get rid of this incubus of inadequate transpor- jy yplican side, though, the most serious mistakes are tation as quickly as we can. We must turn to our) gonna. rivers. Keep the barges going and add more barges. = = = THE CITY’S FARM HOSPITALS. ——————— Some of the Republican decisions, announced with the solemnity of ultimata, are already wobbly. For example, the sacred limit of $1000 for individual cam- Bonds aggregating $1,100,000 having been voted for) naign subscriptions is to be tilted, if not entirely the purpose of establishing new municipal farms for) incipient tubercular patients, feeble-minded persons, the curable insane, delinquent girls and the infirm, Board of Public Welfare, has appealed to citizens for | practical suggestions on the best method of establish-_ tawdry tactics will likely ing and grouping such institutions. So far, he the only suggestions have come from persons having land to sell. No disinterested, expert advice has been forthcoming. This is a matter that concerns all St. Loulsans. The wise expenditure of this large sum of money will mean adequate, scientific care of the most unfortu- nate class of our citizens. How can waste and error be avoided in the creation of these extremely impor- tant farm hospitals? Unless it can be shown that good results have come from grouping all the proposed farms together, it would seem to be advisable to separate them. Victims of tuberculosis, for example, could hardly be helped by being next door to insane, feeble-minded or delin- quent individuals. The Board of Public Welfare, it is to be presumed, has obtained reports on similar institutions elsewhere. But Commissioner Shutt’s appeal for advice from citi- zens ought to bring forth valuable suggestions. The Post-Dispatch will be glad to make such suggestions public if they are new and to the point. i, Li _ i. oe MRS. SEWALL'S STRANGE CASE. In the spring of 1902, Mrs. May Wright Sewall, well- known author and educator, was told by a physician that she had Bright's disease. As she was informed the disease was incurable, she refused the ministra- tions of the medical profession. Later, as she has told in her book, “Neither Dead Nor Sleeping,” she went through a long course of fasting, dieting and exercise, under the care of Pere Conde, who, she asserted, was a spirit introduced to her by her de- ceased husband, with whom she was then {in con- stant communication. After years of this treatment, reinforced by “magnetism” from these unseen sources, Mrs. Sewall asserted in her book that she was completely cured of the disease; that she had reduced her weight by the loss of 78 pounds, and that her eyesight had returned to normal, after she had had to resort to powerful reading glasses. And now this remarkable woman has died from the very sickness of which she had persuaded her- self that spirits had cured her. But it took 18 years for death to win a triumph. The questions naturally arise whether Mrs. Sewall was deluded in her belief that she was cured, and whether she would have lived as long as she did, working at top speed and undergoing the very se- vere treatment she describes in her book, if she had. a | removed, presumably because the returns as set forth |in the prospectus of Chairman Will Hays have failed te materialize. It appears, too, that the Harding prac- Hospital Commissioner Shutt, as a member of the tice of heckling his opponent has not evoked a satis- factory reaction. The consequence {fs that such cheap, be abandoned—for which Say, | » relieved public will give thanks. It seems, too, that the fundamental strategy of the Republican campaign, namely, the front-porch attack may be shelved in favor of an aggressive itinerary. This strategy, it should be said, has not fairly been tested, but the experiment, as far as it has proceeded. {is disappointing. Certainly, if the address delivered to the Richland County delegation Saturday is a sam- ple of Mr. Harding’s front-porch persuasion, another method must be devised. Such a speech would have done well enough for an Old Home Week, but as an argument before the jury of the American people for the return of the Republican party to power it was rarochially flat and colorless. The front porch, of course, is a sounding board to carry the capacity of the Republican party and the fitness of its spokesman into every American home. McKinley, with his mastery of statistics and his extraordinary talent for discussing the tariff in epi-. gram, focused attention on Canton. The resemblance between Mr. Harding and McKinley, however is one of temperament, apparently, rather than talent. In any event, confidence in the front-porch policy is be- ginning to ooze, and Mr. Harding will probably try to negotiate the journey to the White House by the cin- der-strewn way of the Pullman. i, Li, in. — SS The Interstate Commerce Commission is giving us. a liberal taste of freightfulness. = = = _ ir eo HORSES AGAIN DISPLACED. | The crowd that daily watches the excavation being done at the corner of Olive and Sixth streets is not more interested in the big steam shovel, eating into the earth and stone work of the old cellars as if it were an irresistible monster, than in the displace- ment of horses by the auto trucks which receive the dirt and debris and haul it out quickly and efficiently, at a rate with which no horses could compete. City crowds have always been fascinated by watch- ing excavations out of which sweating teams of pow- erful horses or mules have strained every muscle hauling huge loads of dirt. Humane persons will rejoice that this use of horses is no longer necessary. The auto truck is the natural servant of the steam shovel. It has no doubt come to stay as such. And it will greatly shorten the time needed for founda-| tion work and should correspondingly encourage bullding. EDITORIAL SPARKS. “Why do you call your new cigar the Spark Plug?” “Perfect ignition.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Does the patient snore in his sleep?" “I have never noticed him snoring any other time.’'—San Francisco Chronicle. Headline: “Blow to Chinese Junkers.”” It sounds like a monsoon, but it was only the removal of a militaristic General from his command.—Columbila Btate. The Town Toper says that “it's a wonder they don't tack an amendment on the Volstead act pro- hibiting the people of Cuba from blowing their breath in the direction of America.’’—Nashville Ten- nessean. “There are exceptions to every rule, you know.” “Who's the exception to the rule that we all must die?” “Ah, that’s the exception to the rule that all rules have their exceptions.”—Boston Transcript. Senator Harding’s epeech of acoeptance makes clear why the party managers do not want him to leave the front porch. To carry the caution further, they should confine him to the back porch.—Louls- ville Courier-Journal. | — ae « OO ity * 2 iotpihe eae SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET BUMPED. 4 «a r+ oP 4 -% ta . 4 «eZ Sie 5: Ve a’? "2 ; . & “ » aa : ° Ye @o2 . ba . ; ; . : 4% -% on : ’ Serer: D Cap we =» “S Vv; / i * ad'™ . . - § ; . : 7 —% + ve 3 if — ’ S *« ‘ : .7. . * . * . “eo” « ~ . ™ = Md As Be w EY. af f . ~ = Ke — | 4, » & > os © " yy LINKED TOGETHER. — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | JUST A MINUTE - MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 66 E have not had a very satisfactory W primary campaign !n Missouri,” Mr. Antwine said. “The trouble has been that the people have not been as much interested in the League of Nations issue, which means something, as they seem. to have been in the prohibition issue, which means nothing. “This is too bad, because nothing else would clarify the situation at Washington like an ex- pression of what we believe to be the way we should go in the matter of the league. None of us can see what lies before us, and for all we know the world is going to set its house in or- der. There cannot be any resentment of differ- ence of opinion as to whether or not the world can do this in the way the covenant of the League of Nations proposes. Some of the peo- ple who do not believe in it evidently think their opinion is resented, but this is far from the case. We need the benefit of such wisdom as we possess. To have had a really popular judg- ment upon the question in the Missour! prima- ries would have aided us materially. “It goes without saying that we are not go- ing to get it. The liquor question is perhaps an even greater factor in the primaries. We want booze or root beer more than we want to make headway out of the mess into which the world has been getting for so long and has finally got. This is, of course, an exaggeration; but it illus- trates our incapacity. Is it any wonder the world is a mess? What is our capacity, truly, to make anything else of it? “Nor is the fault in the voters of the State any more than it is in the candidates themselves. They have for the most part been running up and down the fence on the liquor issue without concerning themselves about war or its preven- tion. This has not been true of all of them, but it has been the dominant note of the cam- paign. “Let us hope that in the elections later in the year we can have a tetter expression of what we feel about the proposal to join to- gether to stop war. We can do that if we can get rid of the liquor issue long enough to give the greater question a hearing. Upon the con- trary, if we have a sort of chariot race between the water wagon and the police patrol we shall: | entirely fail in the opportunity to render the country a service.” We are told that England wants the peace treaty rewritten. That is, Englishmen do. Not all Englishmen. Only the set which expressed itself in the Lord Grey letter saying Europe would be glad to have us in the League of Na- tions without compulsory participation in en- forcing the league’s mandates. The set in En- giand which doesn’t want the agreement tight the kingdom can’t grow any more its big- ger than the element which has been aiding and abetting it in the United States Senate. . > + Ajax had just received the plaudits of ad- mirers upon having had the courage to defy the lightning. “However, that is nothing to Br’er Hay’s au- dacity in opening headquarters for a dry sena- torial candidacy in the old barroom at the Planters,” he said. | | We think it quite likely that Br’er Hay will find out something today. Br’er is a mighty fine defender of the League of Nations, and we don’t know of anyone else who could chase Jamie Reed over the State on that issue as Br’er could. Still, he belongs to the witch- burners who are making our country like the Europe from which we fled, and he was bound in good sportsmanship to support Secretary Long. The Secretary had the hardihood to run before the Republicans chucked the League of Nations at Chicago, and not even Br’er had that courage. We told him how it was when he was deciding to run after it had become safe to do so, but he can’t be reading Just a Minute this summer. He its reading something without eith- er vision or breadth—probably the Commoner. We like Br’er, old Salemite that he is, and we hope today teaches him something. We haven't been able to do it. * ° o Waiting for a St. Charles car to start for Bt. Louts one may interest one’s self in this in- No. 8290856: At a Grand avenue haberdash- some real summer weather? Remarkable line from an advertisement in a Presumably, druggists in eamall tubes can’t find room for it. Hint about four inches broad upon a Kinloch telephone in a drug store on Lynch street: This Kinloch is a free phone, but we sell candy, chewing gum, cigarettes, Admission $1 per couple Ladies free whether couples save anything by separating before they go in. F Wires clicked staccato words To be glimpsed with a start By St. Louis evening homegoers, In papers flourished on a corner, Or over trolley passengers’ shoulders. .- 7. - PHOENT.. ROM the edge of the Pacific Dead? Not to send home another crisp summing up Of some significant feature of the West? Not to describe to us, ere long, His reaction on coming back to the old town? Not to show, while campaign fever grows, Wherein Cox is strong and Harding weak, And vice-versa? Not to delight again With discursive comments On “What I have been reading?” Nor to give, ever again, Heartening recognition To unfamed craftsmen in letters? But because Reedy was, The craftsmen will carve more fitly, Cut clearer images, * Wha, 4 ee, 6 Oe _.. PBR. 2. a THE INTELLECTUAL BLOCKADE. ‘From the London Nation. % IX years ago there existed an intellectual Me | ternationalism. Learned men came and welt freely across frontiers, and met in scientific 7 |gresses. Every discovery was instantly ed from one end of Europe to the other, ané @ books there was free trade. A whole army | Mid critics, feuilletonistes, popularizers and nela- tors lived by carrying on the exchange of f in literature, science, politics and art. The of our painters found its way to Centra! Burc e & galleries and exhibitions. In music the cassie! # | Viennese idiom was more familiar to us than aay @ other, and it was the commonplace of our daily” life that German, Austrian and Russian exeg , tants and singers were as much at home with a. |as in their own countries. Save for the ot | of language (some might call it a stimulus) fret) (tiers had disappeared for science, literature me the arts. The whole Continent was an intel & unit, and a thousand various stimuli made @afF /mental atmosphere. ' Let us not forget that as Ge” engineers of the blockade we were, and in Rugia” still are, the authors of this ruin. It will be @> notable event when men and women, whose fe /ord was an honorable one during the war, . be invited here to lecture and renew old contract Every individual who uses the now open post @ renew an acquaintance in the lately blockaded Continent performs a humane and even 8 ##. triotic act. a af mr i) Us BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENST. LENIN to Jacob Friis, Norwegian Corresponfent. Bp O long as it is possible, the legal way should — be followed. On the other hand, it is my opi @ legally is not entitled to its name. But this #8 9 practical question which must be solved for | separate case. Exactly like the question of t part in a parliamentary election. As a rule have always been in favor of participation, 00) under extraordinary circumstances as, for exami ple, the elections to the Duma, we have favored & boycott. Ant!-parliamentarism is one of the com) | munistic child-diseases I have often had to tiga against. Individual terrorism we have always @ i\posed. But we have never failed, at the ‘time, to express our admiration for the ‘courage and self-sacrifice of the terrorists. lution is coming unavoidably in every But ft will be probably easier in the count Western Europe than with us. There they entirely different organized forces in their ad than we have. Temporarily Russia has takes lead. But when the revolution is over in Wi Europe, Russia will quickly lag behind In ment. £3 i wo ; i eel THE HABIT OF THRIFT. ‘SAMUEL CROWTHER in North American Review. ( © often get a wrong start on thrift. Wet of it ofly as buying less, whereas we ‘think of it as buying more wisely. It is not lar to refer to anything German. Yet G in many ways, provides the greatest ¢ thrift that the world has ever known. The of thrift is preached everywhere. All over many, banks, co-operative societies and ¢ : cieties are at hand to receive savings, and & ® part of the German's life to spend less thee earns. Provision for saving is half the t , other half is the desire to save springing intelligent motives. What an economic | of a people means—and an economic : lwhich does not result in knowing the why iwherefore of thrift ls not much of an | ‘is evidenced by the fact that today Ge alizing that wealth comes only tion, is paying for such imports as it will solely by production. Fer instance, other tries will import leather and try to pay for some credit instrument. Germany will leather only on condition that the seller receive payment in the finished products leather. That ts, their currency having or the time being worthless in internat change, they will pay only In that on We rency is founded—the result of productive -, % | PUBLIC OPINION} « .- a }' ’ é - So THIRD INST OR the next few 4 that she had been | things which were r Joy, happiness, pride, q all tn grandly swe ‘pad not yet formally dec gaw that it was only a “and a short time, too, ' But she didn’t try to m "t's mice to be cou week left yet,” she rhedc ning as they started out The car rolled slowly #: ghe knew that every wor watching her. “And them.” she added. It pleased her that Gra popular at the inn, espect Commodore Michelin , Mrs. Bob Mel Mrs. Van Dysant—they him. Mrs. Van Dysant - pad come to Dosnell on ft “T don't trust ber muc ‘ghe rolled down the dri “She's always trying to 5 More than once Sum eyes trained full upog G with innocent admira {ng lashes, her glance . ion that a communistic party which only ae@ > t 2 them. chanced to look at her, rising to her bosom, as t at her heart.” Susan laughed to he rision. “What is it-—-wit or & “T’'ll tell you some day, {ised him. They rolled on in al drinking in the beauty the full moon began to ripples into the ocean, “Look!” she wh arm. Clouds, moon, sea As Susan watched thrummed at her hearts ical music which only ! Here and there they foot—local lovers, she of these pairs hu ih: lamps of the car bro light.. Others contin masculine arm seemed. the feminine waist wall. : “The man who first said Grayson whims fessed, though, that genulty.” Susan smiled to > understand. Reddy Fox Ma By THORNTON EDDY FOX Is ¢ R trusts to luck. and smart for So Reddy always carefully, to get what that is the reason one of the smartest people of the Green the Green Forest. Instead of hanging Briar-patch that nig covered Deter Rabbit _ Ing to luck that one Bunnies might come hurried away. He been seen. What is ¥ intend to go near ft patch again for some “Peter and Mra. £ babies,” eatd Reddy, self. “T know there I found aix differen can always trust my £0 8@mall now that al nho more than one is more, Peter and not allow them .to go gocd jump away from patch. I might surf catch one, but one bite. But it would t Succeeded in doing rabbits grow fast. It before they will be Peter himself. About will be getting head less. They will be at think they know all ¢ and are quite able t themselves. They to stay within one Briar-patch. They wil there are patches o further out on the @ and they will be sure ¢@ is Sweeter and better 8® near home. Soot of them will slip away Gistant clover. “None of those vouf me yet. All they k what Peter and Mra. . If I keep a » G@on't have a chance Wl after a while t : agp such a fellow : ® thing for me to Ment and keep out of | USing my nose tn the | 0f dark nights I can | “Rough when they | Wander away from Batch. Then early Will hide near one 4 Patches of sweet cle i r I will have the 3 of—a dinner of # Bo Reddy made Pp the dear old Hriar mw TObdits played and a and listened rs of the Great they saw rf their parents ight. 1920. ty TF »

Page 27

IPINION an intellectual! in- men came and went met in scientific oon- . instantly debated the other, and in A whole army of uch at home with us Save for the obstacle | it a stimulus) fron- ‘ence, literature and nt was an intellectual stimull made our not forget that as the were, and in Russia ruin. It will be a now open post to the lately blockaded a “WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE ———— eet ne ne ee Ate he . THIRD INSTALLMENT. oR the next few days it seemed to Susan. that she had been living all her life for the. things which were now unfolding before her. | happiness, pride, heart’s-ease—she knew all in grandly swelling volume. Grayson | pot yet formally declared himsdf, but she ‘aw that it was only a question of time. “and a short time, too,” she thought. ' But she didn't try to make it any shorter. | “t's mice to be courted, and | have nearly a left yet,” she sighed with content one eve-— as they started out for a ride along the ' The car rolied slowly away from the inn, and knew that every woman on the veranda was her. “And envying me, too most of f ”“ she added. It pleased her that Grayson had alreaty become at the inn, especially with the elder set. | Commodore Michelin and his wife, the Payson ‘Penmores, Mrs. Bob Mcliwaine, Maj. Dickerson, | Mrs. Van Dysant—they all liked to chat with | ‘pim. Mrs. Van Dysant was the ‘‘grandmere” who pad come to Dosnell on the train witt Susan. “| don't trust be much,” the latter thought as gbe rolled down the driveway with Grayson. “She's always trying to push that Ethel of hers!”’ More than once Sum had caught those dewy | eyes trained full upot Grayson—‘“‘watching him) ith innocent admiratim from under her sweep- | ing lashes, her glance Aodestly falling when he chanced to look at her,ber hand uncensciously ising to her bosom, as thugh to still the tumult at her heart.” ’ Sysan laughed to hersel with curly-nosed de- ’ ’ | lucky,” she laughed to herself. one. Wise “I wonder if those girls are as happy as I am,” she thought, and presently answered herself. | “Y-e-e-es, I suppose they are. If they are really and truly in love—like I am—they wouldn't change places with anyone else on earth.” Dimly she began to see that love and happi- ness are the world’s sweethearts, walking for- ever down the ages, their faces turned to each other, their arms entwined. “And here I've been fighting off happiness all my life,” she told herself, “and thought I was doing something clever!” One by one she recalled the happiest women she had known. “‘And she was married. And she was married. And she was going to be married. And she had children. And she had grandchil- dren.”’ “Of course, as long as a girl can keep her looks,” she thoughtfully continued, “she can al- ways find sume sort of a man to take her around. But as soon as her looks go he goes, too, and then she has nobody.” Joy, pride, happiness and heart's-ease, they all swept over her then. “I'm “I've got a good But, oh! I was only just, in time.” Ry her side Grayson had grown quiet and felt himself shiver a little, as a swimmer will some- times do just before he raises his arms to make a perilous dive. “Shall I ask her now?” he thought. But, manlike, he hesitated. “I'll ask her going back,” he finally told him- self, “and, manlike again, he hid the real] reason. “It wouldn't be wise to try to hurry her,” thought he. They were approaching a popular summer re- sort where ocean’s charms were reinforced with “What is it—wit or humo?’ asked Grayson. “T'll tell you some day,” ised him. They rolled on in silencelor a few minutes, ’ drinking in the beauty of thimight. In the east ’ the full moon began to risejripping its golden _ipples into the ocean. | | “Look!” she whispered, arm. | Clouds, moon, sea and a simmer of ripples. As Susan watched them fingers of fancy thrummed at her heartstrim, making that mag- ical music which only levean hear. Here and there they med young couples on foot—local lovers, she judi them to be. Some of these pairs hurriedly tke into units as the "Jamps of the car brought t out into the spot-. light. Others continued @bleau in which the masculine arm seemed to khe ivy green, while. the feminine waist took tpart of the castle | wall. “The man who first did thet a bad example,” said Grayson whimeically.‘It must be con- fessed, though, that the g&ieman showed ipn-| genulty.”’ Susan smiled to herself, Dpretended not to st comfortably prom- | ir hand upon his | | practical mechanics. Somewhere in the welter of | lights a merry-go-round was revolving, its organ | grinding out an ancient tune: “Il have a girl in Baltimore Who Ifves at a hundred and forty-four. The street car passes by the door’”’ “Listen!” said Susan, laughing with delight. The chorus crashed on: | “Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ave! | Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye!” “I haven’t heard that,” she said, “since I was a’ | gri'— Almost before she had finished speaking she | knew what she had done. “IT hope he didn’t notice,”’ she thought, her heart. sinking, and quickly changing the subject she said aloud: “look at that line of cars. Wouldn't you think they had come over in the Mayflower?” That, too, savored too much of the venerable. “I, _wonder if the fish can hear it?” she laughed—'§ ‘and felt like Lady Macbeth attempting to wash | out the fatal blot. She leaned back, then, trying | to shut her ears to the carousel'’s brassy re- | frain—— ' “Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye! Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye!”’ | es oo — ———— /me a funny thing yesterday,” ba, George Weston: “You are very quiet,” swered her. couldn't say it. “This car’s starting to , to make conversation. one. “It must be nice,”’ she _you want it.” They the sky, she managed to “Good-by,” he said. * Susan wasn’t £0 sure. to see if there was any And still Susan slowly ' favor on Grayson’s coat. ‘she gleefully told him. like—and I like you! | seem to come with the w the stars can bring. “My last splurge,” she ever forget it?” “We can tag anyone we like—and I like you.” “Shall we start back?” Grayson smiled at her. “Yes; let’s.”” His smile reassured her, and watching him closely as he backed and turned, she said to herself: “Oh, I’m sure he didn't notice. I’m sure he didn’t.’’ With a final effort she pulled herself together. “Mrs. Michelin told she began. “You know, the Commodore used to believe in spiritual- ism.” It was a story rich in diversion; but while he listened, Grayson’s astonished thought kept rising JO to the surface. “Great Scott!” he thought. ‘They ing that song when I was a boy—one of the first things I can remember—and she remembers it, were sing- -_—— _—_—— —— _ $$$ on — oe ee ee —_- -— ee - — _ - _ —— — —- — -— - el = = _— ’ | too! and years the youngest!” Meanwhile Susan was continuing her story of the joke which was played upon the Commodore. In her relief and excitement she had half faced Grayson, and, bathed by the moonlight, her glance had never been more joyous, her expression more. radiant. “That accounts for her brother being a Judge,” “Tt’s not a young man's b. And that accounts for her self-possession, Grayson was thinking. too. She's been through the mill.” Susan mile they rode in silence. in fear. And all the time | thought she was years had finished her story, and for half a It was a silence which had started in invitation on her part, but it ended _her and she had stayed | tended. “T knew make a joke curious question: going to do now?” For a long time she s ing to find an answer; her brother’s photograp ag of it, she of honor in the center of her dressing table. “Glenn,” she mourned, “you've no idea what. you did to your sister—when you went and got. married like that.” “*And they that were into the marriage; and ‘my face, and I’m locked out.” And suddenly | —s = quent — —— | Peeping Pamsy Fairy By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA. Tales By Reddy Fox Makes Plan | By THORNTON W. BURGH EDDY FOX is one who n¢| 66 ELL, I R trusts to luck. He is too shr¢) W Dame after the crow had so vio- attacked “I must agree with you, little Pansy, about | Spootypootypuff. unjustified act of discourtesy towa rds and smart for that. Bo Reddy always plans, and pli carefully, to get what he wants, that is the reason he is conside _ one of the smartest of all the i people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. that worthy Instead of hanging around the Osustified Briar-patch that night when he d covered Peter Rabbit's secret, tru lently Mud. Bunnies might come outside, Red hurried away. He hoped he hadn been seen. What is more, he didn intend to go near the Old Briar)... there ed Pansy, much upset. “Of course he will be, and rightly, It would have been a most up- | tting experience for anybody, but w much more so for someone who They are) nsiders himself one of the seven 60 Small now that all six would make) ders at de werte! “Can't you call him back, and tell m we're sorry?” babies,” said Reddy, talking to him "T know there are six becaus I found eix different scents and can always trust my nose. than one good meal. What Peter and Mrs. Rabbit will indeed. jent old body is a bit of a prig, but pootypootypuff has no excuse for | ehaving in ourse he has flown away to be out) f reach of my just wrath!” “Won't the poor old wise fellow A MESSAGE FROM STICK-IN-THE-MUD’S RETREAT. beg “but she looks (ugly and disagreeable \afraid it will be very her, but I'll try. exclaimed os | Pansy, never!” Dammydimmydoo, Old Stick-in-the- say that for once I most | dark, and it’s an awfully This was a | “ers. the 'world,” chuckled “Where are your _Gargoil?” asked turning to the toad. out with you today.” “They are taking their old wiseacre—most un- Gargoil No doubt the an- the little and of such a Wway, be awfully offended?” pleaded Pansy, them to go more than one), ” 2. o hated to hurt anybody's fee | jump away from the Old Briar-|. even the feelings of the dullest | I might surprise them and but one would be only a it would be pure luck If I in doing that. Young grow fast. they will be half as big é himself. About that time the J be getting headstrong and heeal° : They will be at just the age t they know all there is to kno are quite able to take care Pople. c ame, “I am stay within one jump of the o1foice, '“Yes, of course I can, but I il ink anything will , appear now after such an offense.” lig longpaD will not show himself now for any a day,” said a curiously hoarse ice from somewhere at their feet. } “Who is talking’ asked the old | bending down, opooked nose very near the grass. talking,”’ and there was a movement induce him of speech. her long a bit slow, but I must said the same insult done your pardon,” SO that I hard to Sometimes 1 dream |that I am treading on toads in the to dream about, that I can tell you.” does not belong to very amlable specimens of this old the wise woman, “They are not They are a fine lot this year, though Mrs. Gargoil turned in her toes the name of the community, at the our venerable patron; never has such a thing been known whispered | tactful, and although I cannot go to fat and am like sure messengers who can am more important than I may ap- pear at first sight,” added Mrs. Gar- goil, making strange grimaces. Pansy was not sure if they were meant to be sweet or sour, though she was watching the old toad’s face with fascinated aversion. “I am sure I am very grateful fo: your advice,” said Dame Dammy- dimmydoo, drawing from her pocket and pipe. “Good gracious! what stimulating music,’’ sald old Mra. nasty thing Dame. ones, Mrs. mud baths. a . - and seemed to prepare for a weighty declare that it makes me quite young and actually inclined to dance a jig:’’ And the ungainly creature be- gan swaying about, as if the wind protest, in They won't be the Oi ] patch. They will discover thaP™ong the forget-me-nots, and then are patches of sweet clove™ heavy ilop, and an enormous dark- | out on the Green Meadowi>rown toad hopped into view. : they will be sure that that clov “Oh, it’s you, Mrs. Gargoil, ts it? to happen before.” “I confess that I am much vexed about lt," admitted the Dame. “It is a most regrettable episode, and I Sweeter and better than the clov¢“!4 Dammydimmydoo; “I have not / quite appreciate the feeling of indig- ™ near home. Sooner or later o them will slip away to sample th s t clover. “None of those youngsters has se/ =e yet. All they know about me and Mrs. Peter have td If I keep away so that tl : have a chance to see me th “i @fter a while begin to doubtf is such a fellow as Reddy F. for me to do is to he i- and keep out of their sight. ty my nose in the darkest bh nights I can find out edly when they have begu; to away from the Old Hr- Then early tome eventy ! near one of those djfant of sweet clovér and a/ttle I will have the finest diser I of—a dinner of young rpbit.” . ¥ made plans And rer in ) Gear old Briar-paich sj little wits played and ateand spt and @nd listened to talksof the of the Great Worldand be- saw to fear mt their parents fodishy timid. 1920. by T. V. jurgeaa) the third | “Tl have had gout in complained | toe of my right foot,” the toad. “That is bad news, Gargoil, but, otherwise, the world?” “Never very cheerfully from my) point of tiew,” said the great toad, and Pansy shuddered just a Littie. | She had an instinctive dislike for | toads, and this one was really un- | comfortably big and fat, and pim- | ply. Its soft body seemed to rest, on the grass like an upset dish porridge; she thought she had never seen anything quite so nasty ugly before, and wondered whether | ie you for many a day.” indeed, Mrs. | how goes have nothing to do with it. “Don't have i about people, little girl,” said the old woman at her side, giving Pansy a little poke with Her bony finger. Pansy blushed violently. How could the old Dame have guessed her thoughts? She really must be a witch! / nation | name of my unruly follower.” ' mouth. because, like most it was really as bad as it looked, be-| ' use, it was, she would rather | earth, Mrs. Gargoll dearly liked be- _ vs |ing consulted. She spread herself to l-natured thoughts / 4 Still greater breadth, turned in her | tard-colored frog leapt from ltees, and seemed to square herself it raises amongst you all. I am eager to’ make all amends in the “T am afraid no excuse will be able to wipe out the insult,”’ said old | Mra Gargolil, drawing down the cor- of her overlarge, sour-looking “There are certain acts that are unforgivable; quite.’ The old toad‘s bulging eyes looked vindictive ners land her loose throat throbbed with |ill-contained indignation, “Dear, dear! this is indeed most of | sad," murmured Dame Dammydim- mydoo. “What do you advise, worthy ana | Mrs. Gargoil?"’ This was a very tactful question, people on this for weighty speech. “IT think you had better whistle three times, and if there is no re- sponse, then give it up and come back another day. But you can also leave & message with me. I am very was blowing her gently this way and that. “If she considers said Pansy to Pansy that dancing,”’ herself, ‘well did not go to end of her thoughts, remembering how old Dame Dammydimmydoo was able to read them in so uncanny a& manner. The old woman took her flute from her lips. “He is not coming.” she said. “I am afraid he is seri- ously offended, and rightly, too, ; oor dignified old soul.” “He is not a sole,” protested Mrs. Gargoil, whose baggy throat throbbed more than ever. carp.” “Quite right, Mrs. Gareoil, but what shall I do?” The old toad made a few slow (what Pansy would have the quiet near the water's edge, ing very queer guttural sounds. With a sudden hop, a long-lerged, mus- the | bank, and Mrs. Gargoil whispered | something to him which Pansy did ;} mot catch, and with a splendid jump, | that Pansy envied, the frog was back iin the water. “That is a very intelligent fellow,” the patron’s deepest dwelling, I have’ do so. I on in lives.”’ (;ar- and see what is going realms where our great one “Where do you live, Mrs. go0il?’’ inquired Pansy. “In a warm, dark hole,” answered that person, “but all day long I! wander about eating flies and other evil insects. Il am a great clearer- jup, and can hoard an extraordinary / provision her lUttle flute | beginning to | Gargoil. “I | | me,”’ of food at a time.” “You like it.’ murmured Pansy “I did not quite catch said,’’ said the toad. “Oh! It was of no Said Pansy quickly. “Little girls do not generally like continued Mrs. Gargoil; “they seem to consider me out of place wherever I am. They prefer the look what you importance, ‘ useless little green frogs that sit on have ex- foliage row in leaves and color as the an awful have a much the actly and the new-born the same make such evening. I | melodious voice,’ and to Pansy’s as- | tonishment the hideous creature sud- | denly , like a far-off bell, ‘note of some | Pansy in a few deep or like the strange bird that your voice?” exclaimed real admiration. little girl, that’s my sent forth deep “Is ~" On. voice,”’ said the unattractive personage com- ! ‘ | placently “Well, it certainly is much prettier ithan the little green frog’s songs.”’ “Hie is a lesson to you, little people “Let it be a girl; not to judge the color of their clothes. Those useless little green scamps are the color of fresh salar because they sit on the trees; but I am earth-colored because I[ remain on the and we animals have good reasons for taking the color of our surround- ings.”’ “What reasons "asked Pansy. “Reasons of self-defense—we hide much more easily if we are the color of the places we live in.” “Why need you hide?” “Ah! that, alas, Is a law of nature, | and if it is not man that hunts us) it's some other creature of creation. t's certainly a sore trial, but when quite young we already learn to be eternally on our guard.” “What that must be!” ex- at bore claimed Pansy ithe toad; called sticky) movements, and went! utter- | it's more than a bore,” said “but here comes my mer- "Oh! senger,” With mustard-colored amongst them. “Well?” inquired dimmydoo “The great one lies in the darkest retreat, his wounded nose deep in the mire, at offense done to him, has not uttered a word either | of anger or complaint. All his fol- | another enviable hop the frog reappeared Dame Dammy- l since the said Mrs. Gargoll;: “he will go down! lowers have formed a large circle ~ |F ashion’s Fancies} & HE fashionable navy taffeta hat I worn with a white veil makes a decidedly chic combination. White Shetland veils are very pop- ular, especially those with the woven borders that fit closely about the neck with snap fasteners. These veils the are much worn with sport hats this) ,s8urmer. The shops are featuring sashes If you want a real French touch to your light colored organdy or voile you will wear a wide sash of black taffeta ribbon and, if you happen to be slender, you will tie the bow at the side front. In Paris they are wearing evening dresses of bro- ‘cade silver cloth with broad black sashes brocaded in silver. Then there are black taffeta sashes with metallic embroidered ends and some ‘with fringe ends. A lace gown in ‘one shop has a wide sash of black ; more | velvet with a frill of black lace at the ends The glove silk shoulder straps that are being displayed in the shops are a decidedly handy article for ihe camisole because they fit so snugly and will not hang over the arm. They can be had in white and flesh color. ’ annoys only by} ground, | land gl there inursing tones | around him: the whole place is quite black with little tadpoles! One young fish told me that after an event that him, the great one can le still for a month at a time, and it’s the greatest punishment to. his friends, who imagine that the end of the world is at hand.” ‘Did you see him?’ asked with bated breath. ‘Yes. I saw as protruded from taken refuge into huge block of very which all sorts of weeds had grown. tie'a a most imposing impersonage, and certainly he is a sort of holy rious terror to all those down Often the Uttle tadpoles lose their tails out of sheer emotion when he approaches. It’s very, very won- Pansy, much of him asa the mud he had Hie looked like a ancient wood, on |derful, you know, to be so old.” Pansy. feel murmured makes me “Uh, yes," “Even to think of it quite solemn.” ‘Well, as there is nothing more to expect for the moment, we'll be off, little girl. The sun is setting low, and I think you must be hungry; I am going to arrange a little picnic for you, which I think you will Ike. (jood-by, Mrs. Gargoli; good-bye, young messenger; I shall come back another day to try and pacify the Great One of the Muds,” and Old Dammydimmydoo got up from her stone chair and hobbled away through the forget-me-nota, closely followed by Pansy, who greatly won- dered what was coming next. But down there in hie bed of mud the venerable carp sat in silence, dark thoughts of revenge against the crow and his pointed (Goeprright. 1920.) “Yes, I get that way occasionally.” Three times she phrased in her mind the gentle question, “What's the matter, Grayson?” but she “He knows, then,” she whispered | to herself, and the bell of her life began to toll.| Pride coming to her rescue, she answered, forward as though listening to it, saying anvthing “I think I'll get me a new had reached the inn. and though moon and stars seemed to swim in! jast night?” She slowly climbed the stairs. the banister she saw Grayson going to the desK | poy—but” In Susan’s mind hope suddenly dawned with »°~ “Oh, Mr. Salisbury!” called a gay, young voice. | burst like thunder. Come on!” As Susan made the turn of the stairs, she start: | until last night—and as I lay awake I began to ed to say to herself, “That little fool!” | But somehow the words wouldn't come. | For a long time Susan sat in her room that | night, the lamps dark, looking out over the ocean | and feeling within her those dreams which often | vague echo of eternity which only the ocean and | She arose at last and switched on the lights. “I know I look a fright,” she said. | “Well, old lady, what are you, “Dwr cw The parable of the virgins arose to her mind. | By BERTA RUCK - on “oe “Yes, the door is shut,” said Susan, “shut in| black | she satd. } curtseying to herself in the mirror, she whispered, © He hardly knew his own voice when he an-| her lips grimacing, “Oh, you wise, wise virgin! | The next morning Susan was packing, in a lfe- less, desultory manner, when her telephone rang It was Grayson. “Could I see you for a few minutes*” he asked “He wants to say good-by,”” thought Susan, and “rh rattle” he said, leaning} © 40m soon.” | He was waiting on the veranda and the dis - | wheeled runabout was just over the rail “Il want to go down to the station to send telegram,” he said. “Will you come with me” sald in a muffled voice, | “Our last ride together,” she thought, takin« “to be able to get anything you want—Jjust ween) her place by his side. ' For a time they rolled“along in silence. Susan descended,’ “Do you know,” he said at last, “J hardly slept hold back her tears. ‘lll see you tomorrow.” “Dancing with Ethel Van Dysant?” she asked “Dancing?” he wonderingly said, and then “No, no, no! It wasn’t that. She's a nice gir’, Looking over! of course, and I hope some day she'll find a nice mail. climbed the stairs. Over “She struck him that way, too,” she breath the banister she saw Ethel Van Dysant pinning @| jessly thought. “It’s dance tag night,”! “But, you see,” he continued, hesitatingly, “We can tag anyone we graduated from the boy class quite a few years 'ago—although perhaps I didn’t fully realize it | see how deeply—how completely—lI had fallen in | love with a real, true woman.” “And it kept you awake?” “Yes—wondering whether she would have me.’ hisper of waves, and that |-been so tender—her smile so demure. “If I were you,” she said in a low voice tha! _ had a note of laughter in it, “I think I'd ask her “Shall! Whereupon he asked her, and when Susan re- ' turned to her room that evening to dress for din- | ner, she had a more cheerful thought to exchange | with her reflection in the mirror. “The door opened again—and | just got in,” she told berself once. Underneath her eyes were two dark shadows, | exultingly nodded to herself, ‘“‘but, oh! wasn't it 'as though Time had been out on a spree with a close. close shave?” | THE END. — — longer than she had in- she told herself, and trying to asked herself a rather (Copyright, 1920, by George Weston.) | | tared in the mirror, try- | and then she turned to h which held the place A clever story of love and an extravagant girl The Frock Fan ready went in with him the door was shut.’” Begins on this page tomorrow ’ — — ++ Ce - = - one 210———_—I07no———={on—_——=0h0 ————— 10 | We Give Eagle Stamps. a | Lcon hvony£ ! SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : $6 Military Heel : Brown Oxfor ] _ | .e) O ° L In the joy of her heart, Susan's eyes had never ” we | | ’ ; : ; ; ; All Sizes From 2, to 8 By all odds the best purchase we have made this season. 6oo pairs of the much-wanted military heel Oxfords in soft brown kid or brown calf skin. Ideal for late Summer and early Fall wear, with their typical walking heel and medium weight soles. Every pair perfect, both styles in all sizes from 2% to 8, and absolute $6 values, at the amazing sale price tomor- row of $2.85. $5 and $7.50 Low Shoes 316 Pairs Black Kid— 194 Pairs Brown Kid— 422? Pairs White Canvas— Final one-day clean-up of all broken lots, but every size many times over, from 2 to 8. to select from. Wonderful bargains that demand your early attendance. tooo oom TE eT RE EE le I ten — NR A EB a a ET eR RC et — eR ame ene My

Page 28

COMIC PAGE AUGUST 3, 1920. sy . | fal, -_—- oo ore ee eo “Yo - ° a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ayy yy Wliity GilG Ain, Geub - Mts» — -_ —— - —-— Sa ——_ -—- -—-— aE -s “a | MORE TRUTH ail Pi 7S eS 4 APA | ( 1 a rerio rp, ‘ Lh a’ * ’ By James J. Montague. THAN POETRY | ai THE LOST TRAIL I know a little fellow who has been to magic lands Where forests, built of cobweb trees, are filled with goblin bands, With tiny folk that dance at night bencath the sailing moon, To weird, unearthly music which the dreamy crickets croon, While beetles hurry to and fro with trays of things to eat That quite refresh the dancers when they pause to rest their feet. But though I want to go there, it is all of no avall, For he says that he's forgotten where one gocs to take the trail. And he has been to frost land, where the Pixies come and go Jn funny furry manties made of gleaming, crystal snow; Where skaters sail serenely over ice that’s paper thin, And now and then a fat one is tripped up and tumbles in; The fireflies on the beaches keep the baby Pixies warm And no one ever stays at home, despite the coldest storm. I'd like to watch them with him; we would hurry off today, Rut it's ages since hé's been there, and he doesn't know the wa). And sometimes of an cvening, when I look across the years, A dim and distant country filled with fairy folk appears, And faintly I remember sevcing all the curious sights, That he has seen so lately—all the Pixies, all the lights. All the gay nocturnal dancing, all the fireflies by the shore And the troops of little skaters scudding o’er the forest floor. And IT long to hasten back there, for another pleasant view But the trail one takes to get there—well, it’s slipped my memury, too! AMES WHY HE REFUSED. Mr. Bryan is like lots of other peo- ple. He is for prohibition, but he doem't like to associate with pro- hibitionists. ; JUDGING BY WHAT YOU SEP. It looks as if somebody had been ——_——_ — . A A Gentle Hint. A certain youthful billiard marker | barrassed about something and she. was recently informed by his em- ployer that he would have to be more careful in the matter of chalk. “Can't help it, sir." marker. “I know the gents wot pockets the chalk; but they're regu- | lar customers, and you wouldn't like | me to offend them, would you, sir?” “Well, no.’ was the reply. “But you could give them a gentile hint, you know!”’ The marker promised to do so, and a day or two later on, observing a player pocketing a piece of chalk, he Q@pproached the culprit and re- marked: “You'll excuse me, sir, but are vou connected in any way with the milk | trade?’ "Well, yes,’ was the reply. “What ef it?” “IT thought go,"’ rejoined the mark- er, “by the amount of chalk you car- | ry away. My governor likes enter- rise, and he told me to give you a int that if vou wanted a bucket of. water now and again you could have ene with pleasure!""——Houston Pos’. . ————— = ee A Revolutionary Tragedy. Rubberneck On your right you sec marking Wagoner: the tablet the spot where Pau! Revere stood, | waiting for the signal tu be hung in the Old North Church. Sweet Young Thing: Oh, what a shame! And why did they ick the Old North Church to hang. im in’—-American Legion Weekly. —New York Central Magazine. -_-—e- - - - a “. —— — —_- - - —— A ie a Ga => = ve replied the: ' what I know of him I should say dear, - 7 - A A A te A Boost Before the Draw— —_—_——_ copteaat! i ~ — locking the bonded warehouses aft- er the whisky had been stolen. TOO MANY OF ‘EM. ft would be all right if only can- didates made porch campaigns, but. burlars insist on doing it, too. . (Copyright, 1920.) Sis Knew Him. Katie was evidently feeling em blushed prettily as she told the sis- |ter of her flance that she would like. 'to buy a birthday present for him. “You know him better than I do,’’ “so | came i she said, Lo advice,”’ “Yes?"’ said her law, inquiringly. “What,”’ went on the blushing Kz- tie. “would you advise me to get’’’ “Oh, 1 don't know,” replied the other girl carelessly, “I could only advise vou in general terms. From / would appreciate something that h-« could pawn Just asa Reniinder. The hotel patron had walled fully an hour for a very slow waiter to iserve two courses. “Now, brother.” he said to the waiter, ‘“‘can you bring me some to- mato salad?” “You, sir.’ said the eater. “And,” continued the customer, \“while you're away vou might send me a postal card every now then.”’~-New_ York Central Maga- zine . . Footing the Bill. “Bills going to sue the company fur damages.” “Why, what did they do to him?” “They blew the quittin’ whistle when ‘e was carryin’ a ‘eavy piece of iron and — -_ -- . — ee me + —s ask rour'! future sister-iIn- . He } easily.’’—-Pittebur,z | Chronicle-Telegraph. and | ‘e dropt it on ‘is foot.”’ ‘'——-Boston Transcript By THE WE EKLY et el Uy LZ Soe ons ve Nias 5 PORE NEOTEL LRELIES LaF 7 ep Miele Me Mid U™™ POZA Wee PE) ES. ME ae COMIC PAGE AUGUBT 3, 1920. .- —-~ —_——_— = -—_ Mes. SOBB, MRS. PLAIN, MRS. VAAN) SCANDAL, ARs. TALCOM ANH HRS, be MAGNETO ARE A SHAMGRA TWD ABMIT HERE AFRAIL DH Go (SO DEEP WATERS SO THEY STAY AT THE SHALLOW ESB CF THE Poou AAD BISeuss POLITICS 1H MAKES PEDPLE TRUK THEN RE TYCO BUSY XO SudtmM. | “OF RATIONS |S GIG. TO STOP HGATIAIG vat AGAINST (T— AY HUSBAAIB AML I MUST HANG SOMETHIOG gy TC DO WHEN WE TA “Denys KANG 7 COMPANY _- il ae | = "+ # a OP Lary “Mo vu ? et — nl L 5) ‘4 HAg Ln | 1er0, -~ “ee PEealwnes SrwOses Te. xe. Ad, FINE Livrhe | FELL OW. ARENT / eae ating ; 4 fi iagrritlt ti THE DEACONS i | ait ie ’ i, is } A Liye VLL ore erttter cox CR. | AGAW SII REPUBLICAAIS -Bcear aaeanes Gane . i THAT ONE ISAT RIGHT AND. Pit WRONG Tia me oosiiianiatiaas Cle eS RINE OF HATS “THEIR. UdINGS WEAR. ww AN aT Trem ON! MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG. (Copyright. 1929.) _ ts BRYAA) QVUAIANAIG | AGAIW) >. at SHOULB THIVK MR He’b UAAIT “TO WT STAN (tS: “HG > WwHtte HOUSE BEAU ASG IS BO QYPENSIVE Ff te eee ite ISAT -WILSoA) FoR. ROUNMLIG “sa. a SH —»~ ; . a -™ — i TAKE RAISIASS ano | SYRUP SOME CORA ANS SOME ‘EAST. | / \ \ SALARY’ | Fe NEWS, | IEE. j —=—— /i™ EXTREMELY )| | SoRRy, PARSON, | CAN'T see its WAY CLEAR To | | GIVE You MORE | \ MONEY. _ a _ Lei the W edding Bells Ring Out. f JOHN DID YOU NOTICE } THAT GIRL FURTING WITH THAT YOUNG FELLOW? ge WHAT ARE You. \ KICKING ABOUT? | THATS THE Way You MET ME! WERE YOu PUNISHED ? —_— - age (A i“ _ Music of the Distant Future. “Well, professor,”’ young musician, “how | positions please you?" “Why; I think,” responded man, “that they mays inquired ao myv older ibe played when Mozart delesohn and Meyerbeer | forgotten.” , “Really exclaimed the musician in ecstasy “Certainiy. but not till ther Puarked the othe: icie Telegraph. have the com-}to her maid, “I see that postage on the perhaps get $36 Hiaydn, Men-| price goes up.” been young -iileslsurg Chron WHY T'S WRONG “THAT'S WHAT! IEF SHE WAS AAY DAUGHTER I'D DUNISH HED ' © 1820 er txer. FEATURE Service. tec A Thrifty Soul. *Marie,’’ dear. old said the lady letters is to be raised. You had bet- ter gO around to the Postoffice and | worth of stamps before the, —Houston Post. Judge: Have you anything to of- fer the court before sentence passed on you? Prisoner: NO, honor, m: lawyer teck my last dollkr. —Irish World. your (BUT Jerr, mY SALARY .. \| BEEN THE SAME ( BUT THE CAURCH || Ege seven. is — Pianta I'm JOLLY were) sorry SGvT rv wecan'r | | WAS STAPLES Do. Bvt SPiRITVAL Egob MUST WECESSARILY ADVANCE IF oTHEe® — RAISE YOR | SACARY GVEA! A NICKELS = Ye ARS: ae a * —_— Home, Sweet Home—George Would Be Bett Off if He Did By Hi. J. Tutthill | caine? SALARY. i rym TLL TEce You, PARA M-M-M!L WORK, Foe THE SAme oO} BuT SCRVE SMALLE ; PORTIONS! s on At 4 Mad us sui ' " bY.) Phare » Vi . SSC oo me 0 —— HTM, > bet t | > ‘ / ‘f/f Vif IY ane +4 mat |e i++ odd aes Fn cone aeRO Lose (Copyright, 1920) | wey Jo' COMMERE- 1 T VWANTA SHOVV |. YOU A SUIT | THAT'LL KNOCK YOUR EYE ouUT 5 | ; | | ~t GUESS fS | AINT K) | a WICKED - Ew: — + 7 s/t Sy J I/ / Me re ihe / 4i - Ls / - 7 .** - & ee (Ou-r HADDA | AND You OST. £H? | HOV’ LON DO YOU | eratic » *Pator was 77 198, a > PUBlican vote for this % 410. that for the Der and Slatet for J KILLORE B f Judge Krueger, Runs Stron W inni The Republican mary by the defeat of for the nomination f ministrator; and of ‘renomination of J. H} cuit Judge. Charles E. Moh ity of 3778; Otto A. ministrator by 6153; by 1430. All these Koeln, the leader in Thomas, Supply Cor principal anti-Seclime While Judge Grimm nate’ “a two other KR didates who were indé publicar lawyers in the tion poll for Cireult beaten. Those nomina Karl (irimm. Judge William Hl. Killoren. Killoren were suppo “courthouse ring” of e men. headed by Cirew Goldstein One “Ring” Candida Judge George H. Shé§ . the Rar Assoctation tn fourth. and E. G. Og supported bw the Gold ran fifth, with Claude third of the’ Har Asse tions, sixth Judge Cmmauncey J, the strongest showing machine candidates, _ renomination for Jud of Criminal Correcttof Plurality over Willla who had ithe Har dorsement Judge K Majority of 4155 over Vote for Hates and f Parker, the third en : Daucs.Leads tn § City Counselor Cha Mayor Kiel's candidat the St. Louis Court of Plurality of 1808 in Judge George D. Rey indorsed in the Barn for renomination in the district are at from. and may chan Ures materially. Daues’ lead of 1806 Bt. lLOutls WA reduced returns from 46 of th in St. louis ‘‘ounty, holds 4929 votes and In the city of Bt. Ch Sot 426 votes and Uk Prose: utineg Atte Sidener won the Rep ton for Cireutt Attor rality of 38 490 over 3 BS. Watt« was the . five candidates for 1 rd of Aldermen f teenth Ward, this o by the vote of the « © Béward Richter. for lead of 14) over Dr. the returns, which pom the Official oount Tetal Vote The total vote coat Gates On the Kepublic tiekets for being °°.183%. © result of the